Täyskyvyttömyytenä

Täyskyvyttömyytenä is a Finnish term that translates to "total inability" or "complete incapacity." It refers to a state where an individual is entirely unable to perform any kind of work, whether it be their usual occupation or any other available employment, due to illness or injury. This concept is primarily relevant in the context of social security and disability benefits, particularly in Finland.

When an individual is deemed to be in a state of täyskyvyttömyytenä, they are typically eligible for a full disability pension or equivalent financial support. The assessment of täyskyvyttömyytenä is usually made by medical professionals and social security authorities. It involves a comprehensive evaluation of the person's health condition, functional capacity, and the impact of their disability on their ability to earn a living.

The criteria for täyskyvyttömyytenä are strict, requiring that the incapacity is permanent or expected to last for a significant period. It is distinct from partial disability, where an individual might still be able to engage in some form of work, albeit with limitations. The aim of recognizing täyskyvyttömyytenä is to ensure that individuals who are completely unable to support themselves financially due to health reasons receive adequate social protection and support.