Ontario's Disability Adjudication Unit uses the Medical Review Package to check whether an ODSP recipient with a medical review date still meets the definition of a person with a disability. Part A is mandatory and collects current information about the conditions identified in the previous disability determination. A medical review is not a new application, and the answers at the end of Part A decide whether Part B is needed.
A physician, nurse practitioner, registered nurse, psychologist, psychological associate or optometrist completes Part A. The recipient may add the optional Self Report form, and the package includes a summary of the original disability decision for reference.
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ODSP Medical Review Package - Part A
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Part A can be completed by a physician, optometrist, psychologist, psychological associate, nurse practitioner or registered nurse. The same professions can complete Part B's Health Status Report, while a wider group, including physiotherapists and occupational therapists, can complete the Activities of Daily Living section.
The patient has 90 calendar days to mail back the completed original forms in the envelope provided. If more time is needed, they can contact the Disability Adjudication Unit to ask for an extension. The unit accepts only original forms.
No. The ontario.ca guidance says a medical review is not a new application. It focuses on changes to the conditions identified at the original disability determination and on any new medical issues, and specialized staff at the Disability Adjudication Unit decide whether the person remains medically eligible.