I had to stop by just to say your FACE is absolutely FLAWLESS!!! Seriously, you look stunning! I hit rock bottom about 4 months ago when I got laid off, but now I’m back on track with a work-from-home job in the States. I’m so glad I found it. Hallelujah!
A work-from-home job sounds perfect, especially since I’m expecting! I could really use some extra income. If you can put me on your WFH list, that would be awesome. I hope it’s free!
Yeah. It’s been over 5 years since the job I loved threw me away like a piece of trash. Still haven’t found a purpose. Everything I want to do, I’m unable to do. Just can’t turn that corner.
I'm truly sorry you're feeling this way. Finding a new sense of purpose after such a difficult experience can take time. Social Security offers vocational rehabilitation programs that might help you explore new opportunities, even with health limitations. It’s worth looking into, as they can provide support tailored to your situation.
Thank you for reaching out. As a member, it's important to stay updated on Social Security regulations, as these can impact benefit eligibility and requirements for continued support. Feel free to contact us anytime for assistance with navigating these regulations or ensuring your compliance. We're here to help. 🙏
Book a discovery call to address your specific questions using this link: bit.ly/3zIRrEL. Also, join our weekly live events every Wednesday at 3:15 pm EST for tips on faster approval. More details here: bit.ly/34wviJY.
Yes, SSDI recipients can sell items on platforms like Whatnot for silent auctions, but they must be cautious about income limits. Social Security monitors earnings to determine eligibility. If monthly income exceeds substantial gainful activity (SGA) limits, it may impact benefits. Reporting any consistent earnings is essential to avoid complications.
I call Medicare & have them go over the possible Medicare provides that will cover my doctors & my prescriptions w/ 0 (sometimes little) out of pocket expense.
Contacting Medicare directly to review available plans is a smart move. They can help identify the Medicare Advantage or Part D plans that align with your needs, ensuring coverage for your doctors and prescriptions while minimizing out-of-pocket costs. Always confirm that your providers accept the plan for uninterrupted care. 🙏
Hi,,I'm about to be 61 years old, I been getting desabibility for the last 5 years, 1-I had already two reviews, last one about a year ago,,i don't understand, at this age, reviews are supposed to be every 5 years...
If the state stops paying your Medicare Part B premium, you may need to pay it directly, which could be deducted from your Social Security benefits. Contact Social Security or Medicare to confirm the details and see if you qualify for other assistance programs to help cover these costs.
@TheDisabilityDigest thanks, I was reading on Google that I won't lose any money, etc,,,the reason they use to cancel payments was because it didn't renew something, my medcare is up to day,,so, I don't understand
@TheDisabilityDigest i also understand that the state is separate from social security and that if I need to use part b at a hospital or clinic, etc,,I will have to pay out of packet,,,In other words, no reason for social security to reduce my monthly payments,,,your opinion please
I've been on disability for 10 years. I'm 45. I had a stroke and I don't understand everything properly like most people do. How much should I be getting? get 850.67 Please show me how. Thank you god bless
I have a question...I'm already receiving disability benefits with my health issue...started on dialysis for ten yrs... February 2024 on valentine's day got my kidney transplant..they gave me a 18 month to 3yrs on finishing up my disability so to go back to work...but my question is...can i stay on disability for longer...i know it depends on state where i stay in south carolina...what would be the solution???
You may be eligible to continue disability benefits beyond the 18-month to 3-year review if your health prevents you from working. Social Security will assess your residual functional capacity during a Continuing Disability Review (CDR). Ensure you keep medical records updated to support your ongoing need for benefits. 😇😇
I'm on desabibility but since I'm about to be 62 years old, I'm seriously thinking about changing to regular social security,,question: if I was to do it,,can i do it on line? Can I do it on the phone?
When you reach your full retirement age, your Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits automatically convert to retirement benefits, but the amount remains the same. You don't need to take any action for this transition to occur; it's handled by the Social Security Administration.
@TheDisabilityDigest thanks, I understand what you are saying but my question was that if as soon as I turn 62 which is going to be in one more year,,if i want to transfer from desabibility to regular social security,,,can I make the change on line,,via phone or i have to be present at a social security office?
@@joeplacetas1 When Does Social Security Disability Convert to Regular Social Security? The Social Security Administration (SSA) does not permit a person to receive both disability and retirement benefits on one earnings record at the same time. For anyone receiving SSDI payments, their monthly disability benefit automatically switches to Social Security retirement upon reaching full retirement age. Again, this is age 66 or 67 for most people. When this switch takes place, the monthly payment amount stays the same.
I'm almost at the end of my reconsideration I got a email saying I'm on #4 out of 5 it says they finished my medical and now they are reviewed non medical again wich is #1 why would they do that one twice?
It's not uncommon for Social Security to review non-medical factors twice during reconsideration. This ensures all income, resources, and other eligibility criteria meet requirements after assessing your medical evidence. It's a standard double-check to finalize the decision accurately, reducing chances of oversight or errors during the process.
I'm almost 62 and i get desabibility,,i have a 2 years old baby, I understand that I can enroll him to collect social security,,question, Can i do it on line, can i do it on the phone? Thanks
Yes, you can apply for your child's Social Security benefits either online or by phone. Typically, calling your local Social Security office is faster for enrolling dependents, but the online application is also an option. Ensure you have your documents ready, such as birth certificates.
You don't need to reach your Full Retirement Age (FRA) to be considered a regular Social Security recipient. You can claim Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, though benefits will be reduced until you reach FRA, which typically offers full, unreduced benefits.
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) converts to regular retirement benefits once you reach full retirement age (FRA), which varies based on your birth year. For many, like you, this transition occurs at 66 1/2. The benefit amount typically remains unchanged, just shifting from disability to retirement status.
Thank you for spreading the word! Your support means so much. Social Security regulations can be complex, especially when it comes to proving conditions like invisible disabilities. Our goal is to simplify the process and provide practical tips to help people navigate it. Keep sharing-we're all in this together! 🤩
I had to stop by just to say your FACE is absolutely FLAWLESS!!! Seriously, you look stunning! I hit rock bottom about 4 months ago when I got laid off, but now I’m back on track with a work-from-home job in the States. I’m so glad I found it. Hallelujah!
A work-from-home job sounds perfect, especially since I’m expecting! I could really use some extra income. If you can put me on your WFH list, that would be awesome. I hope it’s free!
Yeah girl, it's completely free! I wouldn’t share it if it wasn’t. All I had to do was complete the background check.
What WFH company are you with, and how’s the pay?
I work with outlier and Telus the pay is around a $15-20 an hour girl non phone too.
please how do I apply already I need an over night , I need to stack this coins girl.
Yeah. It’s been over 5 years since the job I loved threw me away like a piece of trash. Still haven’t found a purpose. Everything I want to do, I’m unable to do. Just can’t turn that corner.
Exact same here. My life’s been destroyed; it really has.
I'm truly sorry you're feeling this way. Finding a new sense of purpose after such a difficult experience can take time. Social Security offers vocational rehabilitation programs that might help you explore new opportunities, even with health limitations. It’s worth looking into, as they can provide support tailored to your situation.
@@TheDisabilityDigest thanks so much.
You’re very kind.
Thank you, Brian 😊 amen 🙏
Thank you for keeping us informed. Will be in touch soon. I am a member.
Thank you for reaching out. As a member, it's important to stay updated on Social Security regulations, as these can impact benefit eligibility and requirements for continued support. Feel free to contact us anytime for assistance with navigating these regulations or ensuring your compliance. We're here to help. 🙏
How do I find out if I am receiving the right amount of benefits?
Book a discovery call to address your specific questions using this link: bit.ly/3zIRrEL. Also, join our weekly live events every Wednesday at 3:15 pm EST for tips on faster approval. More details here: bit.ly/34wviJY.
Can ssdi recipients sell on whatnot platform silent auctions monthly...
Yes, SSDI recipients can sell items on platforms like Whatnot for silent auctions, but they must be cautious about income limits. Social Security monitors earnings to determine eligibility. If monthly income exceeds substantial gainful activity (SGA) limits, it may impact benefits. Reporting any consistent earnings is essential to avoid complications.
I call Medicare & have them go over the possible Medicare provides that will cover my doctors & my prescriptions w/ 0 (sometimes little) out of pocket expense.
Contacting Medicare directly to review available plans is a smart move. They can help identify the Medicare Advantage or Part D plans that align with your needs, ensuring coverage for your doctors and prescriptions while minimizing out-of-pocket costs. Always confirm that your providers accept the plan for uninterrupted care. 🙏
I am over 66 and still on SSI what is up with that?
Hi,,I'm about to be 61 years old, I been getting desabibility for the last 5 years, 1-I had already two reviews, last one about a year ago,,i don't understand, at this age, reviews are supposed to be every 5 years...
I'm on desabibility, the state sent me a letter that they won't pay anymore my part Medicare part B,,,,what happens now ?
If the state stops paying your Medicare Part B premium, you may need to pay it directly, which could be deducted from your Social Security benefits. Contact Social Security or Medicare to confirm the details and see if you qualify for other assistance programs to help cover these costs.
@TheDisabilityDigest thanks, I was reading on Google that I won't lose any money, etc,,,the reason they use to cancel payments was because it didn't renew something, my medcare is up to day,,so, I don't understand
@TheDisabilityDigest i also understand that the state is separate from social security and that if I need to use part b at a hospital or clinic, etc,,I will have to pay out of packet,,,In other words, no reason for social security to reduce my monthly payments,,,your opinion please
I've been on disability for 10 years. I'm 45. I had a stroke and I don't understand everything properly like most people do.
How much should I be getting? get 850.67 Please show me how.
Thank you god bless
I have a question...I'm already receiving disability benefits with my health issue...started on dialysis for ten yrs... February 2024 on valentine's day got my kidney transplant..they gave me a 18 month to 3yrs on finishing up my disability so to go back to work...but my question is...can i stay on disability for longer...i know it depends on state where i stay in south carolina...what would be the solution???
If you can prove you’re unable to work at SGA. I assume! 🤪
You may be eligible to continue disability benefits beyond the 18-month to 3-year review if your health prevents you from working. Social Security will assess your residual functional capacity during a Continuing Disability Review (CDR). Ensure you keep medical records updated to support your ongoing need for benefits. 😇😇
@@TheDisabilityDigest
I will thanks much.
I'm on desabibility but since I'm about to be 62 years old, I'm seriously thinking about changing to regular social security,,question: if I was to do it,,can i do it on line? Can I do it on the phone?
When you reach your full retirement age, your Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits automatically convert to retirement benefits, but the amount remains the same. You don't need to take any action for this transition to occur; it's handled by the Social Security Administration.
@TheDisabilityDigest thanks, I understand what you are saying but my question was that if as soon as I turn 62 which is going to be in one more year,,if i want to transfer from desabibility to regular social security,,,can I make the change on line,,via phone or i have to be present at a social security office?
@@joeplacetas1 When Does Social Security Disability Convert to Regular Social Security?
The Social Security Administration (SSA) does not permit a person to receive both disability and retirement benefits on one earnings record at the same time.
For anyone receiving SSDI payments, their monthly disability benefit automatically switches to Social Security retirement upon reaching full retirement age. Again, this is age 66 or 67 for most people.
When this switch takes place, the monthly payment amount stays the same.
@Lobsterman5481 thank you very much but your answer has nothing to do with my question, please read my question again
I'm almost at the end of my reconsideration I got a email saying I'm on #4 out of 5 it says they finished my medical and now they are reviewed non medical again wich is #1 why would they do that one twice?
It's not uncommon for Social Security to review non-medical factors twice during reconsideration. This ensures all income, resources, and other eligibility criteria meet requirements after assessing your medical evidence. It's a standard double-check to finalize the decision accurately, reducing chances of oversight or errors during the process.
@TheDisabilityDigest I was hoping that meant I was winning my case since they are checking that step twice lol
I'm almost 62 and i get desabibility,,i have a 2 years old baby, I understand that I can enroll him to collect social security,,question,
Can i do it on line, can i do it on the phone? Thanks
Yes, you can apply for your child's Social Security benefits either online or by phone. Typically, calling your local Social Security office is faster for enrolling dependents, but the online application is also an option. Ensure you have your documents ready, such as birth certificates.
Thanks
I thought you actually had to hit your FRA before you were considered a regular Social Security recipent.
You don't need to reach your Full Retirement Age (FRA) to be considered a regular Social Security recipient. You can claim Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, though benefits will be reduced until you reach FRA, which typically offers full, unreduced benefits.
@@TheDisabilityDigest was talking about being considered on disability vs regular Social security
You are on disability until your full retirement age. For me that was 66 1/2
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) converts to regular retirement benefits once you reach full retirement age (FRA), which varies based on your birth year. For many, like you, this transition occurs at 66 1/2. The benefit amount typically remains unchanged, just shifting from disability to retirement status.
I tell everyone about the channel!
Thank you for spreading the word! Your support means so much. Social Security regulations can be complex, especially when it comes to proving conditions like invisible disabilities. Our goal is to simplify the process and provide practical tips to help people navigate it. Keep sharing-we're all in this together! 🤩