Quoi de neuf
L’UFMASS (Union Française de Médecine d’ Assurances et de Sécurité Sociales) édite tous les trimestres une Newsletter dont voici les liens pour accéder à leurs lectures : juin 2019 – décembre 2019– Newsletter 2020
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Transfer of tasks in work disability assessments in European social security
Annette E. de Wind, MD, Sören Brage, MD, Francois Latil, MD, Nerys Williams, MB ChB; First Published March 5, 2020 in the European Journal of Social Security: DOI: 10.1177/1388262720910307
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EU Guidelines on Ethics in AI. Briefing 2019
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AISS – 10 Défis mondiaux pour la sécurité socialeAISS – 10 Défis pour l’Europe
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Presentations of the Brussels meeting in February 2020
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Presentations of the Paris meeting in September 2019
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Presentations of the Brussels meeting in March 2019
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Social Security in Estonia – Social Security in Israel
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EUMASS report 1/2019. Task support, delegation, and shifting in Social Security assessments in Europe. Commissioned by EU/ Structural Reform Support Service
Sören Brage, Annette de Wind, François Latil and Nerys Williams
EUMASS report 1/2019. Comprehensive survey responses
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Lignes directrices de conduite pour les médecins d’assurance et de sécurité sociale
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Presentations of the Reykjavik meeting June 2018: Social security in Iceland
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Systematic review interrater reliability – BMJ
What is already known on this topic
Social and private disability insurers use medical experts to evaluate claimants with impaired health to determine eligibility for disability benefits. Anecdotal evidence suggests that experts often disagree in their judgment of capacity to work when assessing the same claimant
What this study adds
This systematic review of 23 reproducibility studies from 12 countries shows a lack of good quality data applicable to the real world of disability assessment In most studies, medical experts reached only low to moderate reproducibility in their judgment of capacity to work.
Studies reported higher reproducibility when experts used a standardised evaluation procedure.These findings are disconcerting and call for substantial investment in research to improve assessment of disability