*Family Benefits: SSDI recipients may also be eligible for benefits for their spouses and children if they meet certain requirements. These family benefits are meant to provide financial support to dependents who are affected by the primary recipient’s disability.
*Reevaluation: SSDI recipients are subject to periodic medical reviews to determine if they continue to meet the SSA’s definition of disability. If their condition improves and they are able to return to work, their benefits may be reduced or stopped. However, work incentives allow for a smoother transition back into the workforce.
This comprehensive approach to SSDI and SSI ensures that beneficiaries can maintain a stable income while also exploring ways to improve their financial independence through work and education.
All in all, asking a professional Social Security Disability lawyer for answers specific to one’s own situation is the best decision anyone can make. Don’t risk losing SSDI, don’t hesitate to contact an attorney. If anything, moving into 2025, policy changes for SSDI can commence.