but its about 25% of the people who get the long review. i am so disabled, docs refuse to make appointments....so i don't have medical records for the last year, my 2022 doc was abusive (narcissistic personality disorder) her records should be good, but she could sabotage me out of spite. my last appointment with her was 14 months prior to my review that is just starting. about a dozen doctors have refused me care in the last year

@110311DONTWANTCHANNE where are you getting that statistic of 25%? The stats they showed here didn't give a specific number for just long form that I saw. What is the primary reason you were disabled if I may ask? What reason are all these doctors giving you for refusing you care?

@@spinstercatlady watch the video..of the people actually reviewed with the long review 25% are terminated....yes it does give stats

@@spinstercatlady the reason, is i need a very simple disability accommodation that is readily available to them for free and will just take a few extra minutes, but that doesn't fit into their work flow. it is a blatant violation of ADA/504, but not a damn thing I can do about it since USDOJ and other enforcement agencies are just a waste of tax dollars and enable them...besides why force it, they will only mistreat me if I do force it

@@spinstercatlady i am actually mostly homebound. I only go out for necessities. a good day is 2 productive hours either in or out of the house..best day is 4 hours. last time I did anything socially was 2019.

Indeed, The termination of SSA Disability Benefits not only brings financial strain but also introduces a myriad of legal and bureaucratic hurdles. An advisor well-versed in Social Security regulations can provide crucial insights, help assess the reasons for termination, and guide individuals through the often overwhelming process of appealing such decisions.

Having personally experienced the abrupt termination of my SSA Disability Benefits, I cannot emphasize enough the importance of seeking professional advice. The complexities involved, be it medical assessments or legal nuances, are challenging to navigate alone. An advisor specialized in disability benefits can make a significant difference in reinstating crucial financial support.

I'm currently grappling with a similar situation, and the termination of my SSA Disability Benefits has created a financial crisis. Can you recommend an advisor or share your experience with one?

​@@Thomas-ff7wn???

Carl Jason Cohen

If youre in your mid 60's, your SSDI will convert into regular Social Security when you reach your regular retirement age. At your age, 65, You shouldn't be concerned about a CDR.

I received that form before I was approved , it was for 3 years of self employment from 10 years ago… Seems alittle late to be asking you now …

That's what I thought

I would Google that question .

Sending positive vibes

Thank you​@@TheDisabilityDigest

Hello, I understand that the Continuing Disability Review (CDR) process can seem complex, and I'm here to help clarify it for you. When the Social Security Administration (SSA) conducts a CDR, they may initially send you a short form, known as the SSA-455, or a long form, known as the SSA-454. These forms collect basic information about your current health condition, any recent medical treatments, and work activity. If, after reviewing your SSA-455 or SSA-454 form, the SSA needs more detailed information, they will send you a Disability Update Report, form SSA-3441. This form asks for more in-depth information about your medical condition, treatments, and how your disability affects your daily life. The Disability Digest has released a comprehensive Continuing Disability Review (CDR) course to help members prepare for and pass their review. Three of the ten segments have been released on our KZfaq channel. If you are a member, ask us to start the course for you by emailing support. If you are not a member yet, then click here to join us: bit.ly/34wviJY. I hope this helps, and please don't hesitate to reach out if you have more questions. Best, Benny Fit

​@@TheDisabilityDigest Thanks! Is not form SSA-3441for appeal??? I have another question: they send me Form ssa-827 to sign and short form CDR form SSA-455, my understanding is when they send people form SSA-455, they do not send Form ssa-827 to sign because they do NOT review medical report. Am I correct? my understanding is they send Form ssa-827 to sign ONLY to people received long form SSA-454. Am I correct? Do they review medical report for those received form SSA-455 at initial determination whether or not decide to renew it?(my understanding is after review SSA-455, if they decided to have medical review, ONLY THEN send for ssa-827 to sign, Am I wrong?)

Wow, 11 months? Was yours the short form or the long form?

Depends could be between every 3-7 years just keep records of appointments for every past two years medication etc to stay ready when the day come eventually comes to fill out the short form or long form until he transfers over to retirement benefits.

@@bosco_jryder thanks

I understand your situation is tough. Keep seeing your doctor regularly and consider consulting a specialist for your prosthetic and knee issues. Remember, you're not alone and we're here to support you. To get or update your Free Disability Digest Membership, go to: bit.ly/34wviJY

@@TheDisabilityDigest thank you I go to my orthopedic in about two weeks and I keep my records just in case thanks for sharing sir

Thank you for the support​@@TheDisabilityDigest

If you don't have any record of seeing a medical provider for the last 12 months SSA will most likely send you to one of their doctors.

@@kennethfreeman6072they did that for my initial application. doc just did a quickie physical and blood work...did NOTHING to prove or disprove my case ...sure won't help with no medical records. I have seen a couple, but they were QUACKS...paid no attention to me. takes 5 months to get an appointment with a new PCP, when that doesn't work, you have to wait another 5 months for another one. this is how it went: ME-I am having a debilitating symptom GOD OF MEDICINE-thats not good (moves on to something else) ME-its a problem GOD-I'm sure it is---see you in 6 months. I tried EVERY specialist I could possibly get to that takes medicare...they don't have openings for months to the point they aren't taking appointments (or so they say), won't even put me on the wait list ....some outright say they can't treat me. There really had only been 2 specialists in my state that actually treated my specific condition. 1 retired and the other moved out of state. Others technically are specialist of record, but don't actually treat my exact condition.

Do you have supporting medical records for your lower back ? MRI , Surgeon diagnosis, X-rays etc ? These actual records show and can prove your condition. Just my thoughts on why you at the hearing phase. Good luck !

@@samlipsit517 Yes I do… well they denied me the first time I applied they denied me at my reconsideration so now I’m at the hearing part.. but I have no idea when the date is for it or what my outcome will be.? I just been waiting for so long for this.

When I applied, my daughter was 16 1/2 years of age she is now 18 and I still have not been approved, waiting for my hearing date will they give her some of my Social Security since I applied when she was 16 1/2

@@maureenaberzoza1707The wait times to see a judge could be up to 18 months

​@maureenaberzoza1707 Hi, It's very normal to get denied the first two, it happens to everyone, Then you go infront of a judge and that can take about a year or so. I'm not trying to scare you but I feel your best bet is to call the lawyers office from time to time, My lawyers secretary was really nice and sweet every time I ask for question but not even the Lawyer knows, Trust me..when they get the date they'll call you plus you get a notice on the mail. Good luck and keep the faith that everything would be fine.

65

At full retirement age which varies by year born. I was born after 1960 so my full retirement age is 67.

I completely understand your point, and I apologize for any confusion. In the context of Social Security Disability, CDR stands for Continuing Disability Review. This is a process where the Social Security Administration (SSA) reviews your case periodically to verify that you still have a disability and are eligible to receive benefits. You're absolutely right that acronyms can be confusing, especially when they're used without explanation. I appreciate your feedback and will strive to ensure that all acronyms are clearly defined in future communications. If you have any more questions about the CDR process or anything else related to Social Security Disability, please don't hesitate to ask. I'm here to help. Best, Benny Fit

@@TheDisabilityDigestThank you!