Which of the following is NOT a required disclosure from a QME during an evaluation?

The assertion that details about previous cases is not a required disclosure from a QME during an evaluation is indeed accurate. While a Qualified Medical Evaluator (QME) is expected to provide a transparent evaluation process, disclosing specifics of previous cases is not part of that obligation. The focus in a QME evaluation is on the current case and the injured worker's situation rather than past evaluations or cases, as those details may not relevance to the credibility or objectivity of the current assessment.

On the other hand, injured workers are entitled to know about their ability to ask questions during the evaluation process, the QME's probationary status if it exists, and clarity regarding conditions that might lead to the evaluation being discontinued. These disclosures ensure that the injured workers understand their rights, the credibility of the evaluator, and the conduct of the evaluation, ultimately aimed at fostering trust in the process and transparency in the evaluator's role.