What diseases are included in bereavement, and which diseases are considered to be incapacitated

Various central nervous system diseases or peripheral neuromuscular diseases, etc., with one of the following conditions after menstruation

1) Monoparalysis, muscle strength level 3.

2) Paralegia of two limbs or tripriaps, muscle strength level 4.

3) One-handed or single-legged total muscle paralysis, muscle strength level 2.

4) Total muscle paralysis of both hands or feet, muscle strength level 3.

Long-term moderate dyspnea.

Cardiac function is at a long-term level.

Moderate hepatic impairment.

People with fistula of various diseases.

Chronic renal insufficiency decompensation.

One eye corrects visual acuity, and the other eye corrects visual acuity.

Binocular corrected visual acuity or visual field radius of 30 degrees.

Hearing loss in both ears 91 decibels.

Those who meet the standards of "Appraisal of the Degree of Disability Caused by Work-related Injuries and Occupational Diseases of Employees" level 5 to 6.

"Total loss of working capacity" refers to an employee who has been certified by a designated hospital and confirmed by the Medical Labor Appraisal Committee as a permanent and complete loss of working capacity, and is unable to continue to engage in his or her original work or other light work. Permanent total incapacity for work must meet the following conditions at the same time: The duration of illness** has reached the minimum period specified in the above identification criteria or medical treatment has been terminated; Comply with the corresponding provisions of the "Labor Ability Appraisal Standards" for "complete loss of labor requires assistance" and "complete loss of labor ability does not need assistance"; or meet the corresponding provisions of the "Standards for the Grading of Non-Attributable Work-related Diseases" in Levels 1 to 4.

1) Monoparalysis, muscle strength below grade 2 (including grade 2).

2) Paraplegia of two limbs or trilimbs, muscle strength level 3 or less (including grade 3).

3) Total muscle paralysis of both hands or feet, muscle strength below grade 2 (including grade 2).

4) Complete (sensory or mixed) aphasia.

5) Moderate movement impairment with non-limb paralysis.

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Incapacity to work means that you have lost the ability to work and are unable to work. **The Ministry of Labor and Social Security has issued a notice on the "Appraisal Standards for the Degree of Disability or Incapacity of Employees Not Due to Work-related Injuries (Trial)". Protected their interests.

1. Malignant tumors (common malignant tumors include: nasopharyngeal cancer, lung cancer, esophageal cancer and cardia cancer, gastric cancer, primary liver cancer, colorectal cancer, breast cancer, malignant lymphoma).

2. Acute myocardial infarction 3. Sequelae of stroke.

4. Transplantation of vital organs or hematopoietic stem cells (kidney transplantation, heart transplantation, lung transplantation, liver transplantation, bone marrow transplantation).

5. Coronary artery bypass grafting 6. End-stage renal disease (uremia).

7. Multiple limb loss 8. Acute or subacute severe hepatitis.

9. Benign brain tumor 10. Chronic liver failure and loss of generation.

11. Sequelae of encephalitis 12. Deep coma.

13. Deafness in both ears 14. Blindness in both eyes.

15. Paralysis 16. Cardiac membrane discrimination surgery.

17. Severe Alzheimer's disease (Alzheimer's disease) 18. Severe brain injury.

19. Severe Parkinson's disease 20. Severe burns.

21. Severe primary pulmonary hypertension 22. Severe motor neuron disease.

23. Loss of language ability 24. Severe aplastic anemia.

25. Aortic surgery 26. Severe multiple sclerosis.

27. Severe type 1 diabetes mellitus 28. Severe primary cardiomyopathy.

29. Malignant molar pregnancy (female) 30. Systemic lupus erythematosus (female).

Critical Illness: 1Malignancy—excludes some early-stage malignancies 2

Acute myocardial infarction 3Sequelae of stroke – permanent dysfunction 4Major organ transplantation or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation – allogeneic transplantation 5

Coronary artery bypass grafting (also known as coronary artery bypass grafting) – thoracotomy is required6End-stage renal disease (or uremia phase of chronic renal failure) – requires dialysis** or kidney transplant 7Multiple limb loss—complete dissection 8

Acute or subacute severe hepatitis 9Benign brain tumors – requiring craniotomy or radiation** 10Decompensated chronic liver failure—excludes alcohol or drug abuse 11

Sequelae of encephalitis or meningitis—permanent dysfunction 12Deep coma—excluding alcohol or drug abuse 13Deafness in both ears – permanently irreversible 14

Blindness in both eyes—permanently irreversible 15Paralysis — permanent complete 16Heart valve surgery – thoracotomy 17

Severe Alzheimer's disease – complete loss of the ability to live independently 18Severe brain injury—permanent functional impairment 19Severe Parkinson's disease – complete loss of the ability to live independently 20

Severe third-degree burns—up to at least 20% of body surface area 21Severe primary pulmonary hypertension—with signs of heart failure 22Severe motor neuron disease – complete loss of the ability to live spontaneously 23

Loss of language ability—complete loss and positive experience for at least 12 months 24Major aplastic anemia 25Aortic surgery – thoracotomy or laparotomy required Remarks:

The above items 1 to 25 have been applied to the "Code for the Use of Disease Definitions in Critical Illness Insurance" issued by the Insurance Association of China for the first time