How To Get Social Security Disability Benefits For Back Pain
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 авг 2022
- To get (or update) your membership go to bit.ly/34wviJY
The Disability Digest Membership Is A 100% Free Resource To Help You Get (and or) Maximize Your Disability Income Fast.
#disability #socialsecuritydisability #applyfordisability #qualifyfordisability #disabilitybenefits #howtogetdisabilityforbackpain
T1 -10 HERNIATED L1 -5 SAME
How about like scoliosis and I also have a hernaded disc going into my spinel cord in my neck and I got 6 or 7 hernaded disc in my lumbar back and my back is filled with arthritis would that b enough to get and keep disability for please let me know ur thoughts
I have osteoporosis in my back. Arthritis in my neck and knees
Hi Kenney. Based on what you are providing for information we could not determine if you qualify.
We have information on this channel that will help you understand if you qualify. For best results, I suggest that you take advantage of a free Disability Digest membership because it includes a step-by-step disability approval course and live support to help you get approved. The Free course has saved many up to $7,200 in legal fees.
Go to: bit.ly/34wviJY
i have spondylolisthesis, spinal stenosis, nerve root impingement, radiculopathy, neuropathy, sciatica, ddd, arthrosis, had xrays mri emg all were bad!injections are like giving a whale a tic tac,i also have type 2 diabetes, ptsd so ive been in therapy 17 months,i had my medical evaluation oct 17th,so im waiting on my decision, im 58 long work history, people hire this lawyer to fight yr case i had to learn the hard way,they know ssa language we dont !
I suffer from sciatica, radiculopathy, osteoarthritis, ptsd, future surgery on my lower back and right hand, left pinky and index finger crushed during my time in service. I am now unable to perform my work duties because of these events. In fact I was almost fired because of it. Do I qualify for SSDI?
We have information on this channel that will help. For specific information tailored to your needs and live support get a Free Disability Digest Membership. Go to: bit.ly/34wviJY
I don’t know what to do. I’m 50. I’ve been working PT at jobs for the past 20 years because I hurt too much without being able to walk, stabs, sit as I need to. It got bad enough the last 4 years I stopped working because my retail experience won’t work with it. I have a mild scoliosis. Sone degenerate disease in lower back, and it was set off by an accident I had in a car being T Boned almost 28 years back. The degenerate disease and arthritis grew worse over the years. How do I get benefits?
I have herniated discs from an accident and I have an MRI and I have medical records should I hire an attorney or should I do it myself?
My advice is to explore both option then decide. We have information and live events on this channel Wednesday at 12:15 pm EST that will help you get approved fast.
For best results, I suggest that you take advantage of a free Disability Digest membership because it includes a step-by-step disability approval course and live support to help you get approved. The Free course has saved many up to $7,200 in legal fees.
Go to: bit.ly/34wviJY
What about plantar fasciitis I have sharp stabbing pain in my feet on a daily as well as lower back pain unfortunately I work 2 jobs trying to make ends meet and my body hurts more and more every day, I don’t know if I can get my disability or if I have to just rely on Va compensation ( I haven’t gotten it yet still waiting for a judge to review took 10yrs of denials but finally for it this far)
I'm really sorry to hear about the pain you're experiencing. There are resources available to help you navigate this process.
As for your VA compensation, it's great to hear that you've made it this far in the process. Remember, even if a judge initially doesn't approve your case, there are still options available to you. You can appeal the decision, and many people find success in doing so.
We have information and live events on this channel Wednesdays at 3:15 pm EST that will help you get approved fast.
For best results, I suggest that you take advantage of our free Disability Digest membership because it includes a step-by-step disability approval course and live support to help you get approved. The free course has saved many up to $7,200 in legal fees.
If you would like to consider having a representative help you get approved, you can discuss this option with one of our Advocates.
To get started, go to bit.ly/34wviJY. Thanks!
I got a letter from SSA saying that they needed to review my Disability case. A few weeks later I got the short form, I filled it out online and was sure to state on it that both my PCP and Spinal Nurological Doctor agreed that I was not capable of returning to work because of the cronic nerve pain and damage that resulted from a spinal cord injury that accured 38 years ago and was undiagnosed until 6 years ago when I started to slowly loose the use of my arms and legs. I have had ACDF surgery that was able to restore most of my arms and legs but I am very unstable when walking and I have no feeling in my right arm. Just a few days ago I get another letter from SSA now stateing that they do not need to review my case at this time and therefore will not be contacting my doctor at this time and they will keep any information that I have alreagy given them. My questions are:, Why did they cancel a review after I turned in the requested information? Will this result into an investigation by servalance or inperson interview at some point in time? Does this mean that I still get my benifits and if so when might I have another review?
I have no way of knowing why they would have cancelled your request and disability recipients are subject to surveillance and in my opinion it's not common. stay tuned here we provide information to help you out
This happened exactly to me could you please explain what going own?
I applied for disability in AUGUST of 2023. I have medical MRI's and other procedures going back into the past 4 or 5 yrs. Should I scan them and send to my lawyer to indicate that the pain has been with me for many years?
Yes, providing your lawyer with as much medical evidence as possible can be beneficial to your disability claim. This includes MRI results and records of other procedures that demonstrate the history and severity of your condition.
Remember, the goal is to paint a clear picture of your disability and how it affects your ability to work. Detailed medical records, especially those that go back several years, can be instrumental in achieving this.
However, it's also important to continue to keep track of your current symptoms and treatments. A pain and symptom diary can be a useful tool for this. It can help you remember specific incidents and provide details about your pain level, which can be compelling evidence if your case goes to a hearing.
If you need further assistance or have more questions, feel free to reach out to us at the Disability Digest. We're here to help you navigate the disability process. To join us as a member or update a current membership, please visit: bit.ly/48wwOqV
My son has autism and i cannot find employment but we are able to just meet ends somewhat with the check and foodstamps and his medivaid provided through social security my grandma passed away and my fad sold her house he is going to give me 1/3 of the sale ( so i can buy a piece of land and mobile home so i wont have to pay rentand use and can buy my son hos things with his check ) since its 3 siblings will my son loose his disability check and medicaid a
How to get it for chronic fatigue, hypothyroidism (no thyroid in body), etc.
I received a letter saying I got mine for physical and was approved for payment. But they were checking on the other thing and I need to wait for my next notice. What does that mean?
Typically this is good news because the physical is the hard part.... Let us know how it goes
They keep telling me no and I've got seven different reasons why my back hurts and the pills just make it worse. I'm sending in my paperwork after I complain to the attorney general that these people want me to go to work on all of these meds. Is the government that broke they can't take care of one citizen?
I am sorry to hear about your experience. There are many scenarios that could affect your approval rate.
@@TheDisabilityDigest money. That's it plain and simple. Graft and greed.
I'm only 22, but i have chronic, severe back pain that's hereditary. I've also broken my tailbone 3 times and i have a large chest. My back is in such a bad condition i can only stand for roughly 3 minutes before i have to lie down again. How do i prove that I can't work a physical job because of this? 😓
I'm really sorry to hear about the pain and discomfort you're experiencing. It's clear that your condition significantly impacts your daily life and ability to work.
When it comes to proving your inability to work due to your condition, it's crucial to have strong medical evidence. This includes medical records, doctor's notes, and any other documentation that clearly shows the severity of your condition and its impact on your ability to perform work-related tasks.
Here are some steps you can take:
Regular Medical Treatment: Regular visits to your doctor or specialist are crucial. They provide a documented history of your condition and show that you're actively seeking treatment.
Detailed Doctor's Notes: Ask your doctor to provide detailed notes about your condition, the treatments you're undergoing, and how your condition limits your ability to work.
Medical Tests: Any tests that have been done to diagnose or assess your condition can be very helpful. This could include X-rays, MRIs, or other relevant tests.
Personal Records: Keep a pain diary or journal where you document your daily experiences with your condition. This can provide a personal perspective on how your condition affects your daily life.
Statements from Others: Statements from people who know you well and can attest to your struggles can also be helpful. This could be family members, friends, or former employers.
Remember, the key is to clearly demonstrate how your condition prevents you from working.
For more detailed guidance, I recommend watching this interview featuring Attorney James Mitchell Brown, an expert in Disability Benefits. He provides valuable insights on what is necessary to obtain and maintain your benefits: ruclips.net/user/livelAI6ZLp0A60.
Please remember, every situation is unique, and it's important to seek advice from professionals who can provide guidance based on your specific circumstances.
If you're a member of the Disability Digest, our team is here to support you through this process. If you're not a member yet, you can join us here: bit.ly/48wwOqV.
Take care and don't hesitate to reach out if you have more questions.
Best, Benny Fit
@@TheDisabilityDigest thank you so much for your response. I hadn't even thought of keeping a pain journal, but i feel like that'll be very beneficial in my case. I'll also talk with my doctor about getting to the bottom of why this is happening in the first place. Again, thank you so much.
They told me I have lumbar spine Systematic diss I also have nerve pain on my feet I have foot surgery I take gabapentin and I also do physical therapy I did have a shot my back but I’m gonna get one more I don’t want any more after that I’m 58 I didn’t go and they’re giving it to me again for disability I work for 30 years so I don’t know if I have to worry again but I’m doing what I’m supposed to be doing I also suffer from depression anxiety crying spells for not feeling good not being the same so kind of gives you a depression feeling but again I’m doing all my appointments so I wanted to find out am I OK do I need to worry because I did go to the courts and I didn’t have to pay a lawyer I’ve been on it for five years and I did my review so I don’t know if I have to worry about another review and again I’m 58 I also have a learning disability
I’m sorry I forgot I left out I did have to pay the lawyer 6000 from when I won my case but that was like five years ago OK can you advise me Issa saying I just left this off of my other message on the top that I left
I also have five more myalgia pain I don’t know if I spelled it right my neurologist said that U could just touch my skin and it hurts and herpes will make it painful my hands and feet
We have information and live events on this channel Wednesday at 12:15 pm EST that will help you get approved fast.
For best results, I suggest that you take advantage of a free Disability Digest membership because it includes a step-by-step disability approval course and live support to help you get approved. The Free course has saved many up to $7,200 in legal fees.
Go to: bit.ly/34wviJY
Y0u have your picture covering up what you are talking about
So I have so many issues with my back, mental health and endocrine issues but my worst is my depression so even tho I have all these problems I don’t go to the dr, idk why. I want to but I don’t get out of bed. I know that is not “proof” thought
I’ve been sick for 4 years but didn’t apply because my boyfriend was able to afford everything but now with everything going on in the world he is struggling so I wanna apply again (I think I applied like 15 years ago because of my back
Any help is appreciated ❤
Our Disability Approval course will teach you what to do and not do to get approved fast. You will get step - by - step directions from industry experts and members to take the guesswork out of the process.
To get started go to bit.ly/34wviJY
Includes six interviews with SSDI attorneys, A tell all interview with an x SSA employee, A courtroom recording of a Disability judge disability judge. Contributions from 64 members.
can get Disability Benefits for one 1 Hearing Loss 100% on right and Back Issues s1 l2 and l3
Yes, you may be eligible for disability benefits for hearing loss in one ear and back issues, specifically at the S1, L2, and L3 levels. The key is to demonstrate how these conditions impact your ability to work and perform daily activities. It’s important to have thorough medical documentation and possibly consult with a disability advocate to strengthen your case. If you need assistance, we’re here to help guide you through the process.
Tks