The claimant applied to the LAT seeking entitlement to various benefits, including the ongoing payment of IRBs. The insurer denied IRBs on the basis that the claimant had provided insufficient medical evidence to prove that she suffered a substantial inability to perform the essential tasks of her employment as a manicurist. The claimant’s productions lacked clinical notes and records. Instead, the claimant relied on annotations provided in the OCF-18s and an OCF-3. Vice-Chair Todd found for the insurer, concluding that while the notations were helpful to the Tribunal, they did not replace the need for more thorough medical assessments. Further, the OCF-3 contained a list of the claimant’s injuries and sequelae with no explanation as to why these injuries prevented her from performing her job duties. Vice-Chair Todd also noted that the submitted OCF-2 was incomplete and therefore less credible. The claimant was found to not be entitled to IRBs.
