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How To Reduce or
Eliminate Drug Cost

 January 14, 2008

By  Brian

Hi,

If you are applying for Social Security Disability benefits, this may seem like an obvious reminder – but because 2.6 million Americans apply for disability every year and less than half get approved – I’m not willing to leave anything to chance in an effort to help you win…so here it is!!

No One Cares More About You Case Than You!!

According to expert Disability Representatives many Disabled Americans get denied benefits simply because they did not communicate their message in the proper language to the Social Security Administration. The fact is, getting benefits is not as easy as completing the application and waiting for a check.

I recommend that regardless if you are filing your case on your own or with a representative, YOU MUST TAKE RESPONSIBILITY to learn how to communicate your case in the PROPER LANGUAGE to Social Security! I can be your advocate by providing this course to you, but cannot complete it for you.

If you find that you just do not have the energy or capacity to take this mini course, please find a family member or loved one to get tuned in to my mailing list so they can help you craft your message to social security.The information from the expert interviews and the upcoming lessons will take just a few hours to complete; much less time than it would take to search out this expert advice on your own and a lot less expensive than being out of work and getting denied.

I trust if you apply this information like others have done, you can be confident in knowing that you have done everything you can possibly do to maximize your chances of getting approved.Helping You Win Disability Income!

Brian Therrien


PS: Subscribe now and get step-by-step directions on how to blast through the Social Security Brick Wall and win your disability income, don’t miss out! Click here to subscribe now!


Understanding Continuing Disability Reviews: Key Updates and Guidance


Welcome to our latest blog post where we delve into the critical topic of Continuing Disability Reviews (CDRs), which are essential for individuals receiving disability benefits. The focus today is on recent statistics and personal anecdotes that highlight the ongoing importance of staying informed about CDRs.

What is a Continuing Disability Review?
A Continuing Disability Review is a routine process for individuals who have been approved for disability benefits. The Social Security Administration (SSA) conducts these reviews to determine if the health of a beneficiary has improved to the point where they can return to work, and thus no longer qualify for benefits.

Recent Case and Discussion
Recently, a case surfaced involving a person who had been receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) for end-stage kidney failure since they were 20. Despite their condition remaining unchanged, they received a notification of health improvement at age 50 and were at risk of losing their benefits. This situation underscores the unpredictability and significance of understanding the CDR process.

How CDRs Work
During a CDR, beneficiaries might be asked to complete a short or long form detailing their current health status. The forms are then reviewed, and if further information is needed, a full medical review may be initiated. It's crucial for recipients to respond promptly to any communications from the SSA to avoid complications or cessation of benefits.

Statistics and Trends
In 2022, approximately 1.5 million of the estimated 9 million disability recipients underwent CDRs. Of these, about 125,000 had their benefits terminated. These statistics reflect a consistent review rate, with an apparent annual increase in the number of reviews conducted, emphasizing the necessity for beneficiaries to stay vigilant.

Key Takeaways
Stay Informed: Always keep your contact information up to date and pay close attention to all correspondence from the SSA. Missing a notification or failing to respond can lead to benefit termination.
Understand the Review Frequency: Depending on the expectation of medical improvement, reviews may occur more frequently. Typically, conditions considered likely to improve are reviewed sooner and more often.

Prepare Adequately: If a review is scheduled, ensure all medical documentation is current and complete. Understanding the review process and preparing accordingly can significantly affect the outcome.

Seek Expert Advice: Engaging with professionals who specialize in disability rights and CDRs can provide crucial support and guidance. For instance, next week, we will feature an in-depth discussion with Attorney James Mitchell Brown, a veteran in the field of social security disability.

Conclusion
Continuing Disability Reviews are a standard part of the disability benefits process, but they can be daunting. By staying informed, prepared, and proactive, beneficiaries can navigate these reviews successfully. Remember, the goal is not only to retain benefits but also to ensure that the support aligns correctly with the individual’s current health needs.

Stay tuned for more updates and expert insights in our upcoming posts, and don't hesitate to reach out with your questions or for further information.

Brian


My name is Brian Therrien, and I'm a professional researcher. So when a number of my friends went through unexpected downturns in their life and required disability assistance, I left no stone unturned to try and help them.

At first, I was concerned with how to qualify for disability, ... but as I learned more about the system, I realized that people also really needed help with getting approved, maximizing their benefits, and most importantly, supplementing their income without losing their benefits when they were ready to transition back to the work force.

That's why when you subscribe to my FREE disability newsletter you'll get concrete help with ALL the issues you'll encounter in the disability system

Brian Therrien

related posts:


The FREE Local Resource That 87% of People Don’t Know About (That Could Make or Break Your Disability Benefits)


The Spoon Theory: A Real-Life Guide to Managing Energy with Chronic Illness


What To Do If SSA Surveillance Leads to a Mistake — And You’re Blamed for It

Questions? Comments? Get in touch... we're happy to help!