I think I understand this but I wanted to make sure I was clear.
SS defines permanent disability if you're unable to "a job". They're indifferent to your ability to your job; correct?
I'm a diagnostic medical physicist; who until last year was very successful. However, because of progression; I was unable to continue my job. (rapid deterioration in legs causing me to constantly lose balance even when using a scooter)
I can't walk anymore but my mind still works pretty well so I can sit my big butt in a chair and be a code monkey all day.
I'm relatively young(36) so based on what I keep seeing I'm going to get declined although I have to use a power chair & hand controls (car) at this point.
My question, "SS only cares that you can do "a job"; irregardless of whether it's something you're overqualified or not qualified to do; is that correct?" Am I interpreting this correctly?
SS defines permanent disability if you're unable to "a job". They're indifferent to your ability to your job; correct?
I'm a diagnostic medical physicist; who until last year was very successful. However, because of progression; I was unable to continue my job. (rapid deterioration in legs causing me to constantly lose balance even when using a scooter)
I can't walk anymore but my mind still works pretty well so I can sit my big butt in a chair and be a code monkey all day.
I'm relatively young(36) so based on what I keep seeing I'm going to get declined although I have to use a power chair & hand controls (car) at this point.
My question, "SS only cares that you can do "a job"; irregardless of whether it's something you're overqualified or not qualified to do; is that correct?" Am I interpreting this correctly?
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