July is sarcoma and bone cancer awareness month. It’s a good time to learn more about these conditions and how people who are diagnosed with them can qualify for financial help like Social Security disability benefits.
The process of applying for and receiving disability benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA) can involve several steps. Often, it may be necessary for one of the SSA’s own doctors to examine you.
Their goal is to determine whether you qualify for disability benefits based on the severity and nature of your condition.
Medical evidence plays a critical role in an application for disability benefits. When evaluating whether an applicant is eligible for benefits, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will account for whether the evidence an applicant has provided comes from their list of Acceptable Medical Sources (AMS). This guide explains what an AMS is, whether the SSA will accept evidence that comes from a source other than an AMS, and why including medical evidence with your disability claim is vital.
It’s a myth that veterans who are receiving VA disability pay can’t receive Social Security disability benefits, or that a veteran must choose between VA disability and Social Security disability benefits. Veterans can receive both VA and Social Security disability benefits, and there are nearly one million veterans that do.
Although you are not required to hire an attorney at any point during the Social Security Disability application process, we advise you to retain the services of an attorney prior to submitting your initial application.
Applying for social security disability benefits can be frustrating and challenging. Many disability benefits applications are rejected by the Social Security Administration (SSA) initially and applicants then may have to appeal the decision.
You may be eligible to receive $3,627 each month. Fill out this Free Disability Evaluation today to find out more!
There are different kinds of benefits for cancer patients. Among those different benefits are Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Medicare, Medicaid, and non-profit assistance.
You can prove your mental disability by meeting a Blue Book impairment listing. The Blue Book is the list of conditions that qualify for disability. There are a number of mental disabilities that qualify for Social Security disability benefits.
When you file a disability claim, the Social Security Administration (SSA) has a team of healthcare experts review your claim to decide whether to approve or deny it. Although the review team completes a comprehensive assessment, some claims require additional analysis. For those cases, the SSA requests that applicants meet with a disability doctor to get more insight into the severity of a specific medical condition.
When seeking Social Security disability benefits, you may need to participate in a disability hearing. You technically have the right to represent yourself when doing so.
However, that doesn’t necessarily mean this is the best option. As this overview will explain, although it’s possible to represent yourself in these circumstances, you may benefit from hiring a disability lawyer who offers disability representation services.
Yes, Amazon does accept SNAP EBT card in all states except Alaska.
SNAP, short for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program is a government program that helps individuals buy the food that they need to live healthy lives. Those using SNAP will receive a monthly benefits card.
The benefits card, also known as an EBT (Electronic Benefits Transfer) card, can be used in many major grocery stores, and now can be used at Amazon.
