Is there a list of impairments that Social Security considers disabling?
• What can I do to improve my chances of winning my Social Security disability claim? • How do I find an attorney to represent me before on my Social Security disability claim? • If I am approved for Social Security disability benefits, how much will I get? • How far back will they pay benefits if I am found disabled? • What do I do if Social Security denies my claim for Social Security disability benefits? • Why does Social Security turn down so many claims for disability benefits? • I only want to get back the money I put in Social Security. Why do they make it so hard for me to get my own money back? • What is “reconsideration”? • Who makes the reconsideration determination? • What are my chances of winning at reconsideration? • Do I have to go through reconsideration? • How long does it take to get a hearing on a Social Security disability claim? • What is the Social Security hearing like? • What are my chances of winning at a hearing? • If the Administrative Law Judge denies my cl
Not really. There is something called the Listing of Impairments, but you may be better off not even looking at it, because you are likely to be confused by it. Because most types of illness can vary from minor to severe, there is no one simple list of illnesses which Social Security considers to be disabling. The Listings are not the only way you can be found disabled.
