I am relatively sure that I have already found the correct answer to this question, but just wanted to double check. I took a copy of the cardiology section of the waiver guide to my cardiologist, and we could not figure out the acronyms CD and NCD, other than CD seemed to be associated with no waiver. Does CD stand for considered disqualifying, and NCD for not considered disqualifying?
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Acronyms
- Thread starter voghtt
- Start date
You didn't fully copy the information. There can be CD WR, meaning waiver recommended, but you can also have CD without the waiver recommended. This means you're SOL. Make sure there is a WR or some note about a waiver being recommended.
NCD means the condition is not NPQ.
CD with a waiver recommended (and later granted) means the condition is NPQ, but you are allowed to continue in your status assuming the issue doesn't resurface. Some waivers require reevaluation over certain time periods.
CD without a waiver recommended usually means you're out of luck.
On another note MAKE COPIES OF EVERYTHING AND GUARD THEM WITH YOUR LIFE. Things disappear and when they do you could be in a bind.
NCD means the condition is not NPQ.
CD with a waiver recommended (and later granted) means the condition is NPQ, but you are allowed to continue in your status assuming the issue doesn't resurface. Some waivers require reevaluation over certain time periods.
CD without a waiver recommended usually means you're out of luck.
On another note MAKE COPIES OF EVERYTHING AND GUARD THEM WITH YOUR LIFE. Things disappear and when they do you could be in a bind.
None taken...the essobees still cannot find my medical record. Good thing I made three copies a week prior to my retirement.