Social Security Disability Eligibility
In addition to veterans disability benefits, veterans may also be eligible for social security disability or supplemental
security income benefits.
This website provides a Free disability case evaluation service.
This online help form is for anyone interested in finding out if they are eligible for social security disability or supplemental
security income benefits.
Based upon your age, work history, and medical conditions, you may be eligible for
either:
- Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or
- Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
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Note: You can get your
case evaluated for free by an experienced Social Security Disability advocate or
attorney.
Our Nationwide Disability Advocacy Group is not connected to, or affiliated with, the Social Security Administration or the Veterans Administration.
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If you
are not sure if you are eligible for disability benefits, just complete the form, and an experienced disability advocate will call you to help you immediately.
Our case evaluation service is free.
We would like to take this moment to Thank You for the service you provided to your country!
Veterans Disability Benefits Eligibility
Service-Connected Disabling Conditions
There are various service-connected disabilities that may make you eligible for veterans disability benefits
or additional benefits.
The following list does not cover all possible service-connected disabilities but lists some examples:
- PTSD
- Traumatic brain injury
- Post-concussion syndrome
- Military trauma
- Toxic chemical exposure
- Agent Orange
- Orthopedic injuries
- Injuries related to explosions
- Neurological injury
Summary of Veterans Disability Benefits
Veterans disability benefits are provided by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to compensate service members who have incurred disabilities or injuries during their military service. These benefits aim to offer financial support and assistance to veterans whose health has been adversely affected by their service. To be eligible for disability benefits, veterans must have a service-connected disability, meaning the disability must have been caused or aggravated by their military service.
The process of claiming disability benefits typically involves filing a disability claim with the VA. This claim includes medical evidence and documentation that supports the connection between the disability and military service. The VA then evaluates the evidence and assigns a disability rating, which determines the severity of the disability and the corresponding compensation level. The rating can range from 0% to 100%, with higher ratings providing more substantial benefits.
Once a veteran is approved for disability benefits, they receive regular tax-free payments, and the amount is based on their disability rating. In some cases, additional compensation may be provided if the veteran's condition worsens over time or if they have dependents. Veterans disability benefits also come with additional perks, such as access to VA healthcare services, vocational rehabilitation, and assistance for adaptive equipment and home modifications.
Overall, veterans disability benefits are crucial in providing financial stability and necessary resources to veterans who have sacrificed their health while serving their country. These benefits help improve the quality of life for disabled veterans and offer essential support as they transition to civilian life after their military service.
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