First-degree disability: bilateral eyeball loss caused by head and face injury; Or one eye is missing, the other eye is severely deformed, and the blindness is level 5. Secondary disability: head and face injury: one eye is missing, and the other eye is blind for four levels; Or one eye is missing, the other eye is severely deformed, and the vision is lower than 3 levels; Low vision in both eyes is above Grade 4, and severe ptosis (or severe deformity) in both eyelids; Or severe drooping of single eyelid (or severe deformity), one eye is blind for more than 4 grades, and the other eye is blind for 5 grades; Blindness level 5; Temporomandibular joint rigidity, closed teeth, complete loss of eating and language functions.

legal ground

4.4 Classification of disability grades

The standard divides the degree of human injury and disability into 10 grades, ranging from 1 grade (human disability rate 100%) to 10 grade (human disability rate 10%), with a difference of 10% for each grade. See appendix a for the classification basis of disability degree.

4.5 Judgment basis for classification of human injury and disability degree

According to the structural damage and dysfunction of human tissues and organs and their dependence on medical care, the social interaction and psychological factors caused by disability are properly considered to comprehensively judge the degree of disability.

Classification of human injury and disability degree 5 Classification of disability degree