Does anyone know if, as a general rule in the USA, RA is commonly accepted
as a sufficient disability to get on the SS payout? (stops to gripe) My
shoulders hurt all the time my feet are getting hard to walk on, my knees
are unreliable, my fingers tire, my toes ache, my ankles hurt all the time,
my hips are unreliable, and my back seems to be tamed by MTX which makes me
sick for at least a day every week. My elbows are fine, except for that
spot that sends agonizing pains up the forarm if you rest on it. So,
strictly unofficially, do you think I have a chance or do I have to be
confined to a bucket or something. I can't teach anymore. It's too hard,
hurts too much and I'm too tired all the damn time.
I'm moving back to Illinois and buying a house where I intend to not lift a
finger in gainful employment ever again.
Fire Chief - 28 Jul 2006 19:22 GMT
> Does anyone know if, as a general rule in the USA, RA is commonly accepted
> as a sufficient disability to get on the SS payout?
If you are unable to work in a field in which you have
experience/education,
and the disability is expected to be long term (more than 1 year),
"yes" is
the answer.
Teaching, which involves being on the feet for several periods of
time, and
not being able to write on the blackboard or correct papers, and must
take
time off because of pain, should be eligible for Social Security
Disability
Insurance (SSDI).
... Chocolate....the stuff hips are made of.
Pope Pie (Sy Lehrman) - 28 Jul 2006 20:35 GMT
>> Does anyone know if, as a general rule in the USA, RA is commonly
>> accepted
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> ... Chocolate....the stuff hips are made of.
Sorry, I needed to stamp my feet and be petulent for a moment. It's
refreshing. Well, stamp figuratively, real stamping is painful.