Dear Editor-In-Chief The International Labor Organization has defined social security as the shield that a society provides to their members to ensure health care accessibility and to warrant income security, especially for the elderly/unemployed/sick/injury during job, pregnancy or death of the earning member of the family. Social security benefits directly influence the economic well-being of a household at difficult times and even bring about a significant improvement in the quality of life of the patient and their family members / survivors. It has been suggested that social security programs should be developed as a part of community action to ensure that disabled persons lead a complete life and eventually become productive members of the society. In fact, social security measures are essential instruments of social and economic justice and one of the key pillars to determine the ability of a society to meet basic needs of the people who constitute it. In addition, social security acts as a modulator between work and health in an individual’s vocational environment.