Does My Injury or Disease Qualify for Social Security?

Do You Want Your SSDI Listing

Well, follow through this article to learn how to get your SSI or SSDI Listing.  Therefore, people often ask: “What kinds of diseases or injuries can qualify me for Social Security disability.”  (Social Security usually uses the word “impairment” instead of the word “disease” or “injury”, but they mean the same thing as an impairment.) The answer to this question is that social security considers just about any disease – physical, mental, or both – a disability.

In fact, some impairments that meet certain requirements are disabling whether you can work anymore.  These impairments fall under the category of the “listings.”  At Marcy Disability, we can look at your case to see if you meet one of the listings.  We know how to analyze your medical records in detail to help make this determination during your SSA (Social Security Administration) appeal for your SSI or SSDI application.

Read More If You Want To Learn The Grid Rules

But most people who qualify for Social Security disability benefits do not meet a listing.  For those people, it is necessary to determine if they are no longer able to do their past work and a significant number of other types of jobs. These jobs would be different from their past jobs.  Often, these different jobs would require that you have transferable skills to those jobs. Also, there would need to be a significant number of those jobs. If you have an impairment that keeps you from working for whatever reason, and your medical records show that you have the impairment, you have a very good chance of winning your case.

Therefore, to answer to the question of what are the impairments that qualify you for disability benefits is almost any disease you might have.  So, do not think to yourself that a disease you have is not an impairment.  We look at each case individually and push for your rights.  If you have a weaker case, we will tell you how we can move forward because we are your Social Security advocates.  Also, check the Social Security website on the medical listings for the adult.  You can look at what how to have good medical evidence for social security.