No. They will be fit and healthy after the transplant and can go back to living a normal life.
No, it is not.
If someone becomes permanently disabled, does the group policy that covers them have to then cover that person until the age of 65?
yes
Not really considered surgery but more like a procedure. Bone Marrow Transplant.
Contact your county MH/MR agency. Sometimes, agencies dealing with disabilities will point you in the right direction. Sadly, when nobody with money is willing to step in, the disabled person is permanently homeless, although for the disabled, that may not be long. Being poor and disabled doesn't result in long life.
If the breathing difficulty is due to cardiac failure it will be cardiac transplant, and if it is due to lung failure it will be lung transplant
1954 first successful kidney transplant
People can collect disability for as long as they are considered disabled. If someone is receiving and afraid of losing benefits they should speak with their local SSI about it.
Yes
because they can.
about 6 weeks and up
The philosophy of welfare for the disabled is centered on promoting equal opportunities, inclusion, and independence for individuals with disabilities. It emphasizes providing support services, accommodations, and resources to enable disabled individuals to participate fully in society and have a good quality of life. This philosophy is often grounded in principles of equality, dignity, and respect for the rights of disabled people.
There's no bar to doing so - however, to be eligible for Medicaid you must be under 18 or caring for someone under 18, over 65, or permanently and totally disabled. Also, UIB income might make you ineligible.