In clinical practice, tibial fracture is a relatively common condition. If a tibial fracture is diagnosed in a regular hospital by a professional orthopedic surgeon, it can be rated at least a tenth grade on the disability scale. If the fracture end is displaced, poorly aligned, or has an angular deformity, it may be rated as a grade 9 disability. If the tibial fracture is properly treated and after normal functional exercise, the knee and ankle joints become significantly impaired, the disability may be rated as grade 8. If the limb is shortened, it may also be rated as Grade 8. However, the disability assessment should be based on the national standard. And the patient must go to the state-designated department when doing the disability appraisal, because the appraisal result made by such department has legal effect.