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Disorders of the skeletal spine resulting in the compromise of a nerve root(s) can be debilitating conditions that affect a person's musculoskeletal functioning. These conditions, as outlined in the Social Security Administration (SSA) Listing 1.00F, require careful evaluation to determine their impact on an individual's ability to perform daily activities and work-related tasks. In this blog post, we will explore the criteria and documentation necessary to qualify for disability benefits under this listing.

SSA Age as a Vocational Factor refers to the consideration of an individual's age as a factor in determining their ability to work and their eligibility for disability benefits from the Social Security Administration (SSA).

Lumbar spinal stenosis is a condition characterized by the narrowing of the spinal canal in the lower back, which can lead to compression of the cauda equina nerve roots. This condition can cause significant neurological compromise and functional limitations. In this blog post, we will explore the Social Security Administration's (SSA) Listing 1.16, which outlines the criteria for individuals with lumbar spinal stenosis resulting in compromise of the cauda equina to qualify for disability benefits.

After a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) in a Social Security case, the ALJ will issue a written decision regarding the individual's claim for benefits. If the individual is dissatisfied with the ALJ's decision, they may request a review of the decision by the Appeals Council.

The Social Security Administration (SSA) recognizes the challenges faced by individuals who have undergone amputations and provides disability benefits under specific circumstances. In this blog post, we will explore SSA Listing 1.20, which outlines the criteria for individuals with amputations to qualify for disability benefits.

A Social Security disability request for reconsideration appeal refers to the process by which an individual requests a review of a decision made by the Social Security Administration (SSA) regarding their disability claim. When a person applies for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and their initial application is denied, they have the option to appeal the decision.

Social Security disability insurance is a benefit that pays you, or certain family members, if you are “insured.” Insured simply means that you worked long enough and paid Social Security taxes on your earned income

Explore SSA Listing 1.19, which outlines the criteria for individuals with pathologic fractures to qualify for disability benefits.

Benefits from the office of Social Security can be a lifesaver if you find yourself suffering with a disability.

After being denied a Social Security disability claim and a Request for Reconsideration (“appeal”), your next step could be a hearing in front of a Social Security administrative law judge.