Pride Go Go Elite Traveller – America's Favourite Mobility Specialists

Disability at play / Basketball game may help employers see beyond wheelchair

Posted on 29. Oct, 2010 by Pride Go Go Elite Traveller.

Disability at play / Basketball game may help employers see beyond wheelchair
HILL AIR FORCE BASE — Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander Maj. Gen. Andrew Busch is 6 feet 10 inches tall and played basketball for the Air Force Academy, but even if he had been on the floor Wednesday afternoon, it probably wouldn’t have made much difference. read more
Read more on Standard-Examiner

Collett the phenom of Mmamashia
Dale Collet is not a stuntman, although many who have seen his canopied GWM truck think he is.
Read more on Mmegi

Continue Reading

Social Security Disability For Bipolars.

Posted on 04. Oct, 2010 by Pride Go Go Elite Traveller.

Social Security Disability For Bipolars.
Self-help Guide For Bipolars To Win Social Security Disability Benefits.
Social Security Disability For Bipolars.

Getting Social Security Disability: Your 9 Step Individual Action Plan
Written by an ex Disability Claims Examiner, Getting Social Security Disability: Your 9 Step Plan helps you get a fast and accurate decision on your claim! Learn to describe your disability using SSA’s language of function, check claim status and more…
Getting Social Security Disability: Your 9 Step Individual Action Plan

Continue Reading

How a Disability Claim is Reviewed

Posted on 28. Sep, 2010 by Pride Go Go Elite Traveller.

How a Disability Claim is Reviewed

While the Social Security Administration begins the process to determine disability, it is, in fact, a state agency called Disability Determination Services that makes the final decision in determining who is considered legally disabled. The first step of your disability claim is finding out if you are legally disabled is filling out an application with the Social Security Administration. They will review your information to determine whether you have worked enough years to qualify for disability. If you meet the basic requirements, the SSA will send your disability claim on to the Disability Determination Services in your state. This is where the real work on your application begins. Once your application reaches this point, the agency gathers information from doctors, hospitals and disability specialists. Your doctors are asked highly detailed information about your condition. Disability Determination Services will want to know various information about your medical condition, such as when and how it began and how this condition limits your physical activities.

Additionally, they will want to know what medical testing has shown and what types of treatments you have received/are receiving. Although your doctors are not asked to determine if you are disabled, they will be asked about how your condition affects your daily life. Your physicians will fill out a detailed information sheet about how they interpret your medical condition affects work-related activities such as walking, lifting, sitting, and remembering instructions.

Often the information given to the state agency by your doctors is not enough to make a decision. When this situation occurs, individual examinations will be scheduled for you. These additional tests may be with your own doctor, or a state contracted specialist. Social Security will pay for this additional testing.

After Disability Determination Services receives all the information they need, they will review your disability claim. After they have made a decision, they will forward all the information to Social Security. If the state agency does not approve your disability claim for disability, you may appeal their decision. Sometimes it is best to seek an expect for disability help if you are initially denied disability benefits. The appeals process may require additional medical testing and a hearing in front of a disability specialist. All disability applicants also have the right to counsel and receive disability help for your case from a variety of sources.

a commercial
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Continue Reading

Don’t Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability

Posted on 19. Aug, 2010 by Pride Go Go Elite Traveller.

Don’t Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability

• ISBN13: 9780764121180
• Condition: New
• Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

This delightful picture book explores questions and concerns about physical disabilities in a simple and reassuring way. Younger children can find out about individual disabilities, special equipment that is available to help the disabled, and how people of all ages can deal with disabilities and live happy and full lives. Titles in this series for younger children explore emotional issues that boys and girls encounter as part of the growing-up process. Books are focused to appeal to kids of pre

Rating: (out of 5 reviews)

List Price: $ 7.99

Price: $ 4.00

US $66.56 End Date: Monday Feb-06-2012 18:25:13 PST Buy It Now for only: US $66.56 Buy it now | Add to watch list

US $11.20 End Date: Monday Feb-06-2012 18:38:09 PST Buy It Now for only: US $11.20 Buy it now | Add to watch list

More Disability Products

Continue Reading

where can i buy a canape cover for a disability mobility scooter, you know the type like they have on golfing

Posted on 19. Aug, 2010 by Pride Go Go Elite Traveller.

Question by weasel: where can i buy a canape cover for a disability mobility scooter, you know the type like they have on golfing
i need one like that will shield from rain and one like the type that is over a golfing buggy. you know the type. whoever leads me to the website that sells them gets the 10 points,many thanks

Best answer:

Answer by dirtytricksracing@sbcglobal.net
These people do http://www.spinlife.com/critpath/match.cfm?categoryID=66

What do you think? Answer below!

Continue Reading