ezbzbfcg2 wrote:
AnonymousAnonymous wrote:
SSI in the US is Supplemental Security Income.
What's the difference between SSI and SSDI. I think the D stands for disability. But why would a disabled person switch from SSDI to simply SSI? Is it an age thing? Are there work restriction differences between the two?
They don't. You normally get SSDI after being on SSI for so long. Then you have to apply for SSDI and they send you to a doctor to get evaluated to see if you qualify.
SSDI is an income that never changes when you work or earn any money. SSI income varies every month if you work and you have to report your earnings every month. With SSDI you have to report your earnings if you make above a certain amount.
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Son: Diagnosed w/anxiety and ADHD. Also academic delayed and ASD lv 1.
Daughter: NT, no diagnoses. Possibly OCD. Is very private about herself.