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-   -   ssdi review (https://www.neurotalk.org/social-security-disability/200738-ssdi-review.html)

Janke 03-13-2014 11:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LIT LOVE (Post 1056722)
I provided a link. If you read it, you would understand I was not suggesting that you have your children apply for disability, but rather that SS provides additional funds for a beneficiary's children and/or spouse caring for children. There is no requirement that the children be disabled, or receive treatment, and nor will the government tell you "how to raise them" anymore than a citizen not receiving benefits. The money needs to be spent on them and not on the other adults living with you, but that is not an unreasonable expectation. If you are unable to manage how the benefits are spent, a representative payee should be considered.

If you are unable to understand this information, than contact SS directly or an advocate. If you have a legitimate claim, your children could be entitled to substantial backpay.

FYI There are two computations done with the earnings record. One is the PIA, primary insurance amount and the other is the FMAX, the family maximum. In disability claims for individuals who have just enough earning to become insured, the PIA can equal the FMAX which means nothing can be paid to the children or spouse. Best way to find out is to file a claim.

Janke 03-13-2014 11:47 PM

I would never get disability for my children! There is a mandated treatment program. I don't want the government telling me how to raise my kids

SSA does not have a mandated treatment program for disability recipients because if there was such a program, your benefits would have stopped long ago since you don't get treatment.

And let's hope that your children are never found to be disabled. Healthy and strong, yes. Disabled, no.

cybermember 03-14-2014 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by echoes long ago (Post 1056757)
when you get a long form or short form cdr it will defintely have the disability codes on there.

I'm currently going through a CDR review and see the codes you are referencing about. I recognize my SS#, my year of birth, report period start date, and the local SSA office address that I'm dealing with.

How do I find out what the other codes mean?

echoes long ago 03-14-2014 02:04 PM

look at section 8 in the link below
https://s044a90.ssa.gov/apps10/poms....1!opendocument

here are diagnosis codes

https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.nsf/lnx/0426510015

LIT LOVE 03-14-2014 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by echoes long ago (Post 1056980)

I'm unable to open the first link--which happens with SS links at times. If you can correct it and post both in the stickies for future reference, that would be a great help! TY.

cybermember 03-14-2014 04:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LIT LOVE (Post 1056984)
I'm unable to open the first link--which happens with SS links at times. If you can correct it and post both in the stickies for future reference, that would be a great help! TY.

Both links worked for me. Perhaps try a different browser? I used Safari.

Jomar 03-14-2014 05:06 PM

For that top link I get this message on my screen (browser is firefox) (also tested it with Comodo Ice Dragon browser- same message)
I don't know if that is because it is some other site and is not a government website??


screen message-

[This Connection is Untrusted

You have asked Firefox to connect securely to s044a90.ssa.gov, but we can't confirm that your connection is secure.

Normally, when you try to connect securely, sites will present trusted identification to prove that you are going to the right place. However, this site's identity can't be verified.
What Should I Do?

If you usually connect to this site without problems, this error could mean that someone is trying to impersonate the site, and you shouldn't continue.]

echoes long ago 03-14-2014 08:37 PM

https://s044a90.ssa.gov/apps10/poms....1!opendocument

try it again. i has a lot of important information. its definitely a social security official site.


8. “Scanline” data

The scannable mailer includes barcoded information as well as three lines of scannable data on the front of the mailer, immediately below the telephone number and claim number. These scanlines contain substantial information:
Scanline 1 –
Field 1 – Social Security Number under which the mailer is being controlled

Field 2 – Beneficiary Identification Code (BIC) (Title II), or

Individual Recipient Identification code (ID) (Title XVI)

Field 3 – Year of beneficiary's birth

Field 4 – Year of most recent prior CDR

Field 5 – Primary and Secondary Diagnosis Codes


Scanline 2 –
Field 1 – Medical Diary Reason/Type

Field 2 – Concurrent Entitlement information

Field 3 – Profile Type (High, Medium, or Low)

Field 4 – Profiling SCORE (9999 is highest)

Field 5 – Report Period covered by the mailer

Field 6 – Scanning Form Identification Code (SFIC) (describes if it is a first or second request mailer, whether it is Title II, concurrent, or Title XVI-only, and whether the beneficiary prefers a non-English language notice).

Field 7 – Servicing Processing Center

Field 8 – Servicing State Agency/DDS code

Field 9 – Servicing Field Office (FO) Code


Scanline 3 –
Field 1 – Servicing FO City Name

Field 2 – Servicing FO State

Field 3 – Servicing FO ZIP CODE

NoCmpassion 03-14-2014 11:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LIT LOVE (Post 1056722)
I provided a link. If you read it, you would understand I was not suggesting that you have your children apply for disability, but rather that SS provides additional funds for a beneficiary's children and/or spouse caring for children. There is no requirement that the children be disabled, or receive treatment, and nor will the government tell you "how to raise them" anymore than a citizen not receiving benefits. The money needs to be spent on them and not on the other adults living with you, but that is not an unreasonable expectation. If you are unable to manage how the benefits are spent, a representative payee should be considered.

If you are unable to understand this information, than contact SS directly or an advocate. If you have a legitimate claim, your children could be entitled to substantial backpay.

I have already contacted the SSA about the benefits you mention. They said there is no such thing as benefits through me for my kids or spouse. In fact, since getting married and having kids, I get less. It went from $900 a month to $600. Which does not make sense to me why you get spousal and dependent deductions...

The only other option they said I could do is file SSI for my children as being disabled. Which comes with the obligation to allow the SSA to dictate mandatory treatment....

NoCmpassion 03-14-2014 11:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LIT LOVE (Post 1056724)
When an applicant is awarded a Fully Favorable decision, it states what disability or disabilities qualified them for benefits.

I have not received a "Fully Favorable decision", unless that is forum language?

I have never yet received anything that lists a disability on it. I do not know where to find it. Nor how to go about getting it. Surely I can ask them. But that would just seem awkward...


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