Medicaid

Social Security Disability Insurance (or SSDI) benefits protect you and your family if you have certain disabilities that prevent work. They can provide critical support to those who are disabled permanently or long-term. Generally, the older one is, the longer he or she will have needed to work to receive benefits.

Electronic Disability Guide

The Electronic Disability Guide, or eDG, is a series of articles describing how the Social Security Administration (SSA) processes disability claims electronically.

It includes the processes and procedures the SSA uses, such as articles describing the initial claim process with applications from children, adults, and specific diseases, as well as the processes of appeals, reconsiderations, hearings, and appeals councils.

Electronic Worksheet

When applying for Social Security Disability (SSD), adults over 18 that are currently working or have previous work experience need to complete the Medical and Job Worksheet. The form can be downloaded from the Social Security Administration’s (SSA) website to fill out when applying in person at a Social Security office. The Electronic Worksheet is the same form that can be submitted online in the electronic application.

Survivors' Benefits

The Social Security Administration (SSA) offers survivor’s benefits to help those who have lost a spouse, parent, or supporting child. Death isn’t something anyone wants to think about, but planning for it could save your family lots of stress when it does happen.

Department of Health and Human Services

The Department of Health and Human Services is a federal department of the United States that protects the health of all Americans. It provides essential services and programs, including, services for children, youth, families, seniors, veterans, as well as the deaf, hard of hearing, and blind. They also often deal with mental health services, public health, social services, health and wellness services, rehabilitation, state hospitals, research, developmental services, and healthcare.

Benefit Verification Letter

A Benefit Verification Letter is an official letter from the Social Security Administration (SSA). It shows your monthly Social Security Disability and Supplementary Income earning. The letter can help you keep track of your earnings from the SSA. It can also be used to prove you’ve never received benefits from either program, that you’ve received benefits in the past, but don’t any longer, or that you have applied for either program.

Employment Network Sources

The Employment Network is a part of the Social Security Administration’s (SSA) Ticket to Work program. Ticket to Work gives people who are disabled chances to work or increase the hours they already work if they choose. In addition to offering altered conditions to work with your disability, organizations may offer vocational rehabilitation (VR) and other support services.

Family Maximum

If you receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits, certain family members could also collect based on your earnings. However, the Social Security Administration (SSA) enforces a Family Maximum Benefit (FMB) for everyone collecting on your worker record. Supplementary Security Insurance (SSI) recipients aren’t eligible for family benefits.

Electronic Disability Folder

Electronic Records Express is an online platform, created by the Social Security Administration (SSA), for submitting and storing the evidence and other records. Your personal electronic disability folder (eDIB) is a way for the Social Security Administration (SSA) to be more organized with your information.