When you get to the page, you will see a “More Information” link on the far, right – hand side. Click under whatever specific question applies for you. Additionally, you may click on the “Frequently Asked Questions” link = bottom left of page. It will take you to a general, Social Security page where you may type in questions/subject matter at top of page. Additionally, you may pick – up pamphlets and applications at any, local Social Security office (listed in government section of phone book or search the ssa.gov website for link that offers address of Social Security building nearest your location). There is also a 1-800 phone number on the ssa.gov website which you may call for info. *I strongly suggest avoiding visiting websites that claim to answer questions about disability and are not affiliated with Social Security administration, or a government or professional agency.* The information some of these sites share has proven to be inaccurate:( I can tell you that the amount you receive has to do with several things including how much you have worked and paid in to social security as an adult before you are declared “disabled.” Hope this helped.
2 responses so far ↓
1 Blitzpup
gives you everything you could ever want to know!
2 laisha
When you get to the page, you will see a “More Information” link on the far, right – hand side. Click under whatever specific question applies for you. Additionally, you may click on the “Frequently Asked Questions” link = bottom left of page. It will take you to a general, Social Security page where you may type in questions/subject matter at top of page. Additionally, you may pick – up pamphlets and applications at any, local Social Security office (listed in government section of phone book or search the ssa.gov website for link that offers address of Social Security building nearest your location). There is also a 1-800 phone number on the ssa.gov website which you may call for info. *I strongly suggest avoiding visiting websites that claim to answer questions about disability and are not affiliated with Social Security administration, or a government or professional agency.* The information some of these sites share has proven to be inaccurate:( I can tell you that the amount you receive has to do with several things including how much you have worked and paid in to social security as an adult before you are declared “disabled.” Hope this helped.