Both Burton and Dr. Meiners indicated that Gray's nonexertional impairments limited his ability to find employment. Both based their opinions on the GATB and other tests. Burton's testimony indicated that she felt that Gray would be unable to find a job due to his low test scores. Dr. Meiners also questioned Gray's ability to perform light work based upon his motor speed, accuracy, and concentration. The ALJ is not bound by the conclusory opinions of medical and vocational experts.
Judgment is entered accordingly.
If claimant is not engaged in substantial gainful activity, the next question is whether she is suffering from a severe impairment, defined as one that significantly limits the ability to perform basic work-related functions. If a severe impairment is not found, claimant must be found not disabled. If there is a severe impairment, and it is one listed in Appendix 1 to Subpart P, claimant is found disabled on the medical evidence alone. 20 CFR 404.1501 et seq. If she can, a finding of no disability is required.