If I become disabled I will get a check for not working
Unless the work does not violate your state's requirements for obtaining disability benefits, you would not be eligible.
Obviously you could not have been working at a time when you were totally, if temporarily, disabled. There are however several questions here: since you want to apply retroactively, how long ago was this? Applications have time limits. How did you become disabled? From whom are you seeking benefits? All of these may affect the answer to your question. That said, chances are that yes, you can apply.
Working with disabled children is known as pediatric disability therapy or pediatric disability support. This may involve providing services such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, or behavioral support to help children with disabilities reach their full potential.
You will begin receiving benefits when you retire or earlier if you become disabled.
No. The Social Security Administration only pays disability benefits if they determine you have a qualifying condition, are completely disabled, and are expected to remain disabled for at least one year. If you are capable of working or engaging in "substantial gainful activity" (SGA) regardless of whether you receive income for your efforts, you will not be approved for SSDI benefits. In addition, you -- or, under certain circumstances, a parent or spouse -- have to have made sufficient quarterly contributions to the Social Security fund before you become eligible to Social Security benefits. Some government programs, such as those for disabled military veterans, may pay a monthly stipend if you are partially disabled or have a non-disabling condition that has been linked to your military service (for example, Vietnam Veterans who have diabetes and were potentially exposed to Agent Orange automatically qualify for partial disability).
Explain about the problem of physically disabled and delinquents?
Social Security is not a solution for unemployment. It was meant for those retiring or disabled and was contributed to while the person was working. Unemployment benefits are paid into the system by businesses for those who lose their jobs.
Don't automatically assume a dwarf, or little person, is disabled. Many work in a professional capacity, just like their taller counterparts. Some are doctors, lawyers, college professors, salespeople, etc. If a little person becomes fully disabled or retires, he or she receives benefits based on how much he paid into Social Security during his working years, just like anyone else. Someone who is disabled before age 22 receives benefits based on a parent's work record.
Yes
You need to earn a certain amount of credits. Usually once you have enough you should start to get a statement every year from Social Security telling you the exact amount of benefits that you would receive if you should become disabled. In this statement it says, "A young person who has worked and paid Social Security taxes in as few as two years can be eligible for disability benefits." You need to be declared disabled and not able to work to receive benefits. You can go to www.socialsecurity.gov or call 800-772-71213 If you get denied for benefits but truly think you deserve them you can hire a lawyer to fight it. FYI, I am 28 and have been working for 10 years, I make a modest living and can get about 1000 dollars a month if I was to become Disabled. I hope this helps but this is my opinion and should not be taken as legal advice!
Based on information from the 2000 census in Brazil, the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics [IBGE] suggests that 14.5% of the total population is disabled. Disability is defined as limitations on seeing; hearing; or getting around, because of an impact on physical, mental or locomotor abilities and skills. The percentage translates into a total number of 24.6 million disabled individuals in Brazil. Of that number, 16.6 million are visually disabled. But just under 150,000 of the visually disabled are blind. Hearing disabilities claim 5.7 million. But just under 170,000 of the hearing disabled are deaf. And of the total disabled population, 9 million are working, and therefore included within the total Brazilian workforce of 65.6 million workers 10 years of age and older. This information is based on the statistics available at the following site: http://www.ibge.gov.br/english/presidencia/noticias/noticia_visualiza.php?id_noticia=438&id_pagina=1.
some benefits are NOT DIEING, and your heart working correctly.