The ten-level facial disability appraisal standard is based on the degree of disability of the victim, the shape of the injury on the face, and whether the injured person can take care of himself. Facial injuries are not only difficult to recover, but also affect the victim's life. If the victim has some psychological problems, he or she needs to consult a professional psychotherapist in time for professional guidance.

1. The criteria for identification of facial disability can be determined by referring to the level of disfigurement. The content is as follows:

Level 1

1. Severe facial disfigurement, accompanied by one of the second-level disabilities

2. Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥90% of the body surface area, accompanied by basic loss of mobility of the spine and large joints of the limbs

Second and secondary levels

1. Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥80% of the body surface area, accompanied by limited mobility of more than 3 major joints of the limbs

2. Full facial scarring or skin grafting accompanied by severe disfigurement

Three, three levels

1. Severe scar formation all over the body, accounting for ≥70% of the body surface area, accompanied by limited mobility in more than two large joints of the limbs

2. Facial scarring or skin grafting ≥ 2/3 and moderate disfigurement

Facial disability assessment is divided into grades 1 to 10, with grade 1 being the most severe and grade 10 being the lightest. When the face is injured, the level is usually determined based on the degree of healing or injury to the face. If it is a level 1 disability, the full compensation is required, a level 2 disability is 90%, and a level 3 disability is 80%. If you reach the level of disability, you can also apply for mental damage compensation. The main aspects of compensation include: lost work expenses, medical expenses, disability subsidies, etc.

Severe injury level one: disfigurement (severe). Severe injury level 2: Facial strip scars (more than 50% located in the central area), a single scar is more than 10.0cm in length, or the total length of two or more scars is more than 15.0cm; Facial block scars (more than 50% are located in the central area), a single area is 6.0 cm2 or more, or the cumulative area of ??two or more pieces is more than 10.0cm2, etc. Level one minor injury: a single wound or scar on the face is more than 6.0cm in length; multiple wounds or scars in total are more than 10.0cm in length; facial massive scars, with a single area of ??more than 4.0cm2; multiple scars with a cumulative area of ??more than 7.0cm2, etc. Level two minor injuries: a single wound or scar on the face is more than 4.5cm in length; multiple wounds or scars in total length are more than 6.0cm; penetrating wounds on the cheek, skin wounds or scars in length are more than 1.0cm, etc.

Legal basis:

"Standards for Appraisal of Degree of Human Injury"

Article 5.1.3 Minor Injury Level 1

1. The cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars exceeds 20 cm.

2. The cumulative area of ??scalp avulsion injuries is more than 50 square centimeters; the cumulative area of ??scalp defects is more than 24 square centimeters.

3. Depressed or comminuted skull fracture.

4. Skull base fracture accompanied by cerebrospinal fluid leakage.

5. Brain contusion (split) injury; intracranial hemorrhage; chronic intracranial hematoma; traumatic subdural effusion.

6. Traumatic hydrocephalus; traumatic intracranial aneurysm; traumatic cerebral infarction; traumatic intracranial hypotension syndrome.

7. Spinal cord injury causes defecation or urinary dysfunction (mild).

8. Spinal cord contusion and laceration.

5.1.4 Minor Injury Level 2

1. The cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars exceeds 8 cm.

2. The cumulative area of ??scalp avulsion injuries is more than 20 square centimeters; the cumulative area of ??scalp defects is more than 10 square centimeters.

3. The area of ??subgaleal hematoma is more than 50 square centimeters.

4. Skull fracture.

5. Traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage.

6. Cranial nerve damage causes corresponding neurological dysfunction.

5.1.5 Minor injuries

1. Head trauma is accompanied by neurological symptoms.

2. Scalp abrasion with an area of ??more than 5 square centimeters; scalp contusion; hematoma under the scalp.

3. Scalp wounds or scars.