( See §§ 416.912(d) through (e).) We will consider any statements about what you can still do that have been provided by medical sources, whether or not they are based on formal medical examinations. ( See § 416.912(c).) However, before we make a determination that you are not disabled, we are responsible for developing your complete medical history, including arranging for a consultative examination(s) if necessary, and making every reasonable effort to help you get medical reports from your own medical sources. In general, you are responsible for providing the evidence we will use to make a finding about your residual functional capacity. We will assess your residual functional capacity based on all of the relevant medical and other evidence. (3) Evidence we use to assess your residual functional capacity. We will consider all of your medically determinable impairments of which we are aware, including your medically determinable impairments that are not “severe,” as explained in §§ 416.920(c), 416.921, and 416.923, when we assess your residual functional capacity. (2) If you have more than one impairment. We will assess your residual functional capacity based on all the relevant evidence in your case record. Your residual functional capacity is the most you can still do despite your limitations. Your impairment(s), and any related symptoms, such as pain, may cause physical and mental limitations that affect what you can do in a work setting. ![]() (a) General -(1) Residual functional capacity assessment. ![]() Residual Functional Capacity § 416.945. Your residual functional capacity.
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