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Medical Forum / General / Cardiology / January 2006

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ssdi application questions

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manicme33@aol.com - 20 Jan 2006 14:51 GMT
I am a 37 year old male who is an insulin dependent diabetic. I have
been hospitalized back in 2003 for diabetic complications
(Ketoacidosis).  In addition to being diabetic
I am also taking lithium and abilify for bipolar disorder.   I had a
severe heart attack last November 4th 2005 and a 6-way bypass open
heart surgery on November the 9th. After about a three week stay in the
hospital I was able to return home in late November. At this time my
wife applied for ssdi for me so it's been about two months ago.  I
was only able to work part time before the heart attack and now I
can't do that.  I really need the ssdi. What are my chances for it
getting approved?

Manicme33@aol.com
William Wagner - 20 Jan 2006 16:13 GMT
> I am a 37 year old male who is an insulin dependent diabetic. I have
> been hospitalized back in 2003 for diabetic complications
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Manicme33@aol.com

Document,  Document,  Document,  Document.

Then Get all your doctors to  Document.

Then go to SSDI and speak with a real person.  They will do everything
they can but need  Document's.

I guess you know that SSI and SSDI are different animals with different
requirement.  Start collection of pay stubs  ( Documents) and  read all
the booklets SSI provides.  

It is a lot of work.  Take it slow!

Bill

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Sharon Hope - 21 Jan 2006 04:37 GMT
Find a local lawyer who specializes in Social Security - and only takes
those cases, and only charges a fee if your claim is successful.  SS has a
strict limit on what they can charge, and it can save you a year or more of
waiting - it is well worth it.  They know all the qualifications, and
exactly what documentation will meet the requirements.

Turn-downs vary by state and by regions within a state.  You need it sooner
rather than later, so let the expert do it.  The reviewers tend to punish
you for filing more than they want to see, and they are simply looking for a
checklist of items and degrees of debilitation.  The attorneys who don't get
paid unless they get you through the maze will work to make it happen as
quickly as possible, and they have the experience that you don't.

Typically, the claim will take long enough to process that there are back
payments owed, and paid in a lump sum if and when you qualify.  The fees set
by SS are deducted from that sum, and sent directly to the lawyer, and you
won't se or miss them (but will get a full accounting of them).

Good luck.

>I am a 37 year old male who is an insulin dependent diabetic. I have
> been hospitalized back in 2003 for diabetic complications
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Manicme33@aol.com
 
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