When applying for disability benefits through the Social Security Administration there are two programs which you can apply for, Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI).
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The Social Security Administration has established regulations pertaining to what types of medical providers can give opinions and provide evidence regarding an individual’s conditions and functional limitations.
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Below is a list of things you can do when testifying that will help you be a good witness:
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Your marriage may affect your disability benefits
If you are receiving Supplemental Security Income (“SSI”) or widow’s (or widower’s) benefits from the Social Security Administration (“SSA”).
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In order to receive Social Security Disability Benefits for a back impairment, your condition needs to be severe.
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You doctor’s medical decision is just one thing the SSA considers when evaluating your disability claim.
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The most important evidence in your Social Security claim is your medical evidence and that is why it is crucial to maintain consistent treatment.
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Generally, all U.S. citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply for Social Security benefits. Some immigrants and non-U.S. citizens are also eligible to apply for certain benefits.
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Often, applicants don’t understand why they have been denied benefits when their own doctors have stated that they are disabled
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Depending on the region of the country in which a person lives, it takes on average 9-27 months after filing to receive a first check. Some people wait over 3 years to receive the benefits they are entitled to.
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