Guest guest Posted January 22, 2009 Report Share Posted January 22, 2009 Hey Sue, and anyone else that has successfully won SS Disability case, what may I ask, was your main health diagnosis' that you won with on your disability claim? I am 5yrs into the process. Allsup is helping me, and I m waiting to find out if my hearing is going to happen or not, but when there are so many things wrong with you, and the mold issue is so controversial, it's hard to know which diagnosis to use. Does anyone mind sharing, if your disability was due to health issues caused by mold, and you won your SS Disability case, please share what your main diagnosis or a couple of main diagnosis were? Thank you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 The chemical sensitivities and the memory loss. I failed the neuropsych test. It was hrs. long and I was in tears twice. I am a former teacher and felt like an idiot!!! It was frightening to me to realize how much I couldn't do. I'd go with the memory loss, pain, chronic fatigue, and MCS. I could dig out my old forms and talk to you more about it. Sue >> Hey Sue, and anyone else that has successfully won SS Disability case, what may I ask, was your main health diagnosis' that you won with on your disability claim? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 I won SSDI. It took a letter from my pschiatrist ************** A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100000075x1215855013x1201028747/aol?redir=http://\ www.freecreditreport.co m/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=62%26bcd=DecemailfooterNO62) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 There is a good graphic in the US Army Blue Book (I think) or perhaps the Wannemacher RAND study that shows how trichothecene mycotoxins lead to multi-system collapse and (their words) " metabolic chaos " .. and then death That kind of multi-system destruction is exactly what happens.. Dr. Croft points out that many symptoms mimic radiation poisoning (radiomimetic) On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 12:19 AM, Angie Fette <angiefette@...> wrote: > Hey Sue, and anyone else that has successfully won SS Disability case, what > may I ask, was your main health diagnosis' that you won with on your > disability claim? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 I'll look tonight to see what I can find. Sue Thank you Sue, I appreciate your help. I know it could be hard re-visiting those things, so if it's too much for you, please don't. If you have the forms handy and it would do you some good to talk about it, or help someone else, I'd love to talk. You can email me off board so we don't clog it up. My email is _angie@naturalgrandeangie@_ (mailto:angie@...) **************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100000075x1215855013x1201028747/aol?redir=http://\ www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=62%26bcd=De cemailfooterNO62) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 --- Angie: I have not gone through the process personally yet but I have met many people here that have applied for SSI and used Fibromyalgia as a diagnosis. These are mold-injured people that were denied with that diagnosis because as you said, its so controversial. So, apparently SSI acknowledges fibromyalgia and that is the way to go. Most mold-injured people have that as well so there is nothing dishonest about it, just makes the process less complicated. D In , " Angie Fette " <angiefette@...> wrote: > > Hey Sue, and anyone else that has successfully won SS Disability case, what > may I ask, was your main health diagnosis' that you won with on your > disability claim? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 Thank you Sue, I appreciate your help. I know it could be hard re-visiting those things, so if it's too much for you, please don't. If you have the forms handy and it would do you some good to talk about it, or help someone else, I'd love to talk. You can email me off board so we don't clog it up. My email is angie@... Thanks again for the advice. I do have all of those things. It's the age part that scares me. I'm only 35. I became disabled at 28 and applied for SSI, but got discouraged doing it on my own. After my first denial I quit. I restarted 5 yrs ago. Allsup told me that my age is counted against me because they think I'm too young to become disabled, and I have a better chance for recovery. HAH! I am not applying for retirement! I didn't know that you had a certain age requirement for becoming disabled. I could have been in a car accident at the age of 18. I could've had a heart attack at 25. What the???? ISN'T THAT DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE DISABLED? If my doctors know I'm disabled, and I can get a Handicap Placard, who are they to say I'm not disabled? Tell that to my Managers of my last 3 jobs I failed to be able to keep. Tell that to my poor children who have lost out on having a Mother that can bike ride with them or sled ride, or even just roll around play wresting or tickling. Ask them if they think their Mommy can work. If I miss out on these precious things in life, why would holding a job be any different? Who are these idiots??? I know I'm not saying anything that you all don't know, I'm just venting, but my gosh. The whole system that was designed to keep newly disabled people from losing their quality of life and their homes has failed most of the people that it was designed to help. I, as many of you, have already lost everything. Now due to the design of our disability, being the mold issue, I have lost everything twice. Fortunately we were renting the house that made us sick, but we left that house (and everything in it) and bought our own. Due to never bouncing back from losing everything in our moldy house, and mounting medical bills (not to mention loss of my income) we couldn't afford to keep our house so we lost that one also. So in less than 4 years, we lost all of our belongings once and 2 different homes. We would have never lost our new home if my claim for SSI had been approved the 1st, 2nd, or even the 3rd time I applied. How many times should you have to be denied before they finally believe you? I know they have to be careful about fraud, but come on! Why make the truly disabled pay for the mistakes of criminals. If they get caught, they go to jail. That's their punishment. Why should the punishment trickle down to the innocent and those whose lives already make them feel like they're living in a prison. We're already suffering and due to their not having a proper way to manage their program, we're being penalized for the few that abuse the system. None of that is our fault. If they really want to make the program do what it was meant to do, they should believe our physicians (if not us) and approve us, then continue the investigation if they want to. Give us truly disabled the relief that we need, then make us pay it back if they find any true proof of fraudulence. We all need to stand up and fight this injustice! But how? Most of us would march on Washington and crusade for reform, but we can't. Even if we could push through our illness, we can't afford to travel there to do it, thanks to the " Powers that be. " So it just goes on and on forever? Talk about not fair! I know that despite the fact that there is no cure for our illness, there are treatments that can make it more bearable, but insurance won't pay for most of them and we can't afford to pay for them without Disability. So they actually keep us disabled. Some of us could actually return to some type of work (maybe only part time, but still) if we had SSI to pay for certain treatments. And the economy of this nation has taken a big hit by all of the mold victims that have had to foreclose on their homes. That trickles down. It affects the banks, their employees, businesses that would be shopped, physicians that would make more money from treatments that we could afford, and the entire nation would be better for it if we had the money we needed being circulated in our economy. If they started approving the claims of all of the people they've denied 3 or more times, it would make a nice difference in the amount of money being circulated. It's a win win for everyone. There would be less depression and more people getting the expensive treatments that they need, and a more likely possibility that some (not all) people would rehabilitate faster and maybe be able to eventually come off of SSI. They look at it as a risk, but as we all know, it's actually a better solution to many different problems. Problems that do not just effect us, but our whole nation. If we, with our memory problems and brain fog can figure this out, what's their excuse for not being able to see it? These are our highly educated and " intelligent " federal employees and politicians we are supposed to trust. And they wonder why so few people vote. So Sue, if you have anything else you think might help, email me. I'd love to hear from you. If anyone else has an idea of what might work, I'm at a crucial stage in the process right now and could use all of the help I can get, please feel free to contact me. Thank you. Angie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 Yes D, thank you for that. I actually have Fibromyalgia listed as my main diagnosis and I'm still waiting. It is good though to hear that some people have been approved with that diagnosis. Maybe I will. I appreciate the reply. Unfortunately, out of about 8-10 people I've met, here in my life, that have applied for SSI with Fibro, only 1 has been approved. So needless to say I have been getting pretty discouraged. But if you know some that are getting approved, that's encouraging. Maybe the new influx of Fibro cases are finally making them start to look a little closer at these cases. I hope so. Thanks again. Angie -------Original Message------- From: dianebolton52 Angie: I have not gone through the process personally yet but I have met many people here that have applied for SSI Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2009 Report Share Posted January 23, 2009 Angie i am right there beside you as I am fight WC, SSD and the companies LTD. The 1st SSD claim was denied although the did recognize the illness but did not find it to be diabilating...if they could just see us on a day to day basis, sometimes hour to hour, minute by minute...I call mine windows...how i feel. I am now on claim, which shows me geting worse...I did not have pain in the beginning. I have been in severe pain since Jan 08due to the severe bloating from a candida infection...left my pelvic nerves fried...I can not sit for very long...PA has increased pain med for pain management...now SSD wants me to see a Psychology Consultant...I am not wure but I do believe that the medidical model does not just give out medications just because you " think " you are sick! Good luck in your fight I do know that one day....well I can only hope! God Bless From: Angie Fette <angiefette@...> Subject: Re: [] Re: Sue or Anyone that won SSI Disability claim Date: Friday, January 23, 2009, 12:52 PM Yes D, thank you for that. I actually have Fibromyalgia listed as my main diagnosis and I'm still waiting. It is good though to hear that some people have been approved with that diagnosis. Maybe I will. I appreciate the reply. Unfortunately, out of about 8-10 people I've met, here in my life, that have applied for SSI with Fibro, only 1 has been approved. So needless to say I have been getting pretty discouraged. But if you know some that are getting approved, that's encouraging. Maybe the new influx of Fibro cases are finally making them start to look a little closer at these cases. I hope so. Thanks again. Angie -------Original Message----- -- From: dianebolton52 Angie: I have not gone through the process personally yet but I have met many people here that have applied for SSI Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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