SurvivorCare™ Service
Compassionate support for families of energy workers seeking EEOICPA survivor benefits.
How SurvivorCare™ Works
Our compassionate process for survivor claims
Initial Consultation
We provide a compassionate assessment of your eligibility for survivor benefits.
Evidence Collection
We help gather employment records, medical documentation, and establish eligible survivor status.
Claim Preparation
Our experts prepare all required forms and supporting documentation for submission.
Ongoing Representation
We represent you throughout the DOL process, responding to all requests and inquiries.
SurvivorCare™ Benefits
Why choose our service for your survivor claim
Compassionate Expertise
Our team provides understanding support during a difficult time:
- Specialists trained in grief-sensitive communication
- Clear, straightforward explanations of the process
- Minimal burden on you during document collection
- Regular updates in your preferred communication method
Employment History Reconstruction
We excel at establishing work history when records are incomplete:
- Access to facility-specific databases and records
- Network of former workers for affidavits
- Alternative documentation strategies
- Experience with complex contractor relationships
SurvivorCare™ Success Story
See how we've helped families secure survivor benefits
The Wilson Family
Los Alamos National Laboratory
From Limited Records to Full Compensation
Total Benefits: $375,000
The Challenge:
After Thomas Wilson passed away from lung cancer, his family learned he might have been eligible for EEOICPA benefits due to his work at Los Alamos in the 1970s and 1980s. However, they had very limited employment records and weren't sure how to prove his work history or connect his illness to his employment.
Our Approach:
Using our SurvivorCare™ service, we conducted extensive research to reconstruct Thomas's employment history, located former colleagues who provided affidavits confirming his work locations, identified that his work areas were covered under the Special Exposure Cohort, gathered and organized all medical records documenting his cancer diagnosis and treatment, and prepared a comprehensive survivor claim.
The Result:
The Wilson family's claim was approved under both Part B and Part E of the EEOICPA. They received $150,000 in Part B compensation and an additional $225,000 in Part E compensation based on the wage loss Thomas experienced before his passing.
"We had almost no information about my father's work at Los Alamos, just that he was there. Nucleim's team was incredibly supportive and somehow managed to piece together his entire work history. The compensation has helped our family tremendously with expenses we incurred during his illness."
- Sarah W., Thomas's daughter