Will Social Security Disability Benefits Be Discontinued, If You Enroll in a University?

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Total views: 106 | Word Count: 349 | Date: Wed, 4 Mar 2009 | 0 comments

Q: Are there any restrictions about attending classes after I have applied for social security disability benefits?
A: You can attend classes while your social security disability insurance claim is being processed. It is best not to broadcast your academic endeavors, though, if your application was submitted due to a mental claim. Although common sense tells us that there is a big difference between the workforce environment and that of being a student, the disability examiner for your case might not see it that way. A disability examiner may assume that if your injury does not prevent you from attending classes, then you can surely be part of the workforce. That is why it is often recommended that you be careful when mentioning your student status if your social security disability claim is pending.
Q: Can you receive Medicare once your application for social security disability insurance is approved?


A: You are eligible for Medicare two years after the date social security determined you are entitled for social security disability benefits. That entitlement date is the date of onset of your condition (determined by social security when your claim was approved) with the 5 month waiting period added on. You begin receiving social security disability benefits roughly on your entitlement date. Add two years to that time and that is when you are eligible for Medicare. If you were awarded social security disability insurance benefits, you will receive Medicare. You will be eligible for Medicaid if you were awarded Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. For individuals who collect SSDI and SSI benefits concurrently, they should get in touch with their local social security office to know which medical benefits they will receive.
Q: How are social security disability benefits calculated?
A: The amount of benefits you receive is based on how much you have contributed to social security during your time in the workforce, your payroll history, your work history and your age. The current maximum an individual can receive each month in social security disability benefits is just over $2100. A family can receive as much as $3800 in monthly payments.

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