It is not at all uncommon to see cases in which workers end up being affected by diseases resulting from their work activities. In these cases, disability retirement is guaranteed, as the citizen is permanently or partially unable to continue exercising his profession. Therefore, check now which are the cases in which the worker is entitled to disability retirement at the INSS.
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Understand how disability retirement works
One of the rules that most people are familiar with is that it takes more than just being sick to qualify for disability pension. This is because, in fact, any illness can guarantee access to disability retirement, as long as the illness renders the worker permanently unable to work.
As such, there is no single rule that only these illnesses qualify for retirement. On the contrary, it is the conditions that this disease causes to the worker that invalidate their ability to work. Therefore, if you or a family member is ill and unable to work, any illness can result in disability benefits being awarded.
It is worth mentioning that the whole process is quite dense, since the worker must undergo medical examinations, medical expertise and reports to prove in fact the incapacity in their activity labor. In this way, it is necessary to prove total or partial incapacity, in addition to having completed at least 12 months of grace period and being insured.
What diseases guarantee disability retirement?
Therefore, there are some diseases considered serious that normally, when proven, guarantee disability retirement to the worker, some of them being:
- cancer (malignant neoplasm);
- Parkinson's disease;
- active tuberculosis;
- severe nephropathy;
- leprosy (leprosy);
- radiation contamination based on completion of specialized medicine;
- severe heart disease;
- mental alienation;
- severe liver disease;
- blindness;
- ankylosing spondyloarthritis;
- irreversible and disabling paralysis;
- Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome — AIDS;
- advanced stage of Paget's disease (osteitis deformans).
