The General Public is under the false impression that there are all kinds of social services available to the disabled. This is a Myth - and a cruel myth and infliction to the disabled. There are no services at all - and the disabled pay exorbitantly more for everything that the able take for granted. (A simple bar of soap will cost an able person $2.00 in the market - a disabled person will pay that, plus $7.99 in shipping - not to mention the cost of a wheelchair, or an adapted vehicle: $30,00000 to $50,000.00 extra and above the normal cost of a vehicle. I am physically disabled, confined to a wheelchair, and have a debilitating chronic and steadily worsening decay of the central nervous system which began when a truck hit me 30 years ago. I have no family and no other person or persons to help me. I lived in Annapolis, Maryland for eleven years and never asked for anything. When things became overwhelming I called Social Services. There was only a recording to be reached at several numbers. I had to leave a message; no one returned my call. I called many more times. It took weeks until someone answered my calls, leaving a message on my phone (being crippled, I can't get to the phone quickly enough.) Week after week, I dialed number after number - each of which invariably only told me that it wasn't their job and gave me another number to call, who gave me another number, who gave me another number, who gave me another number, who.... , and often I would eventually be referred back to the first number that I had called or one of those I had already called along the way. This pattern continued for four months. After about three months, the county sent out someone to evaluate me, who gave me sheaves of numbers, none of which felt they had the responsibility to aid a disabled person. After three and a half months, the County did finally manage to properly process my application for discount transportation (after it had had me begin and complete the application process three times). After the four months, I left the state. I went to Providence, Rhode Island - to find that its "social services" here operates in an identical manner to that which I found in Maryland: One calls an aid agency, which answers that they are not responsible, but they give another number to call which says that it is not responsible but give another number to call. This repeats over and over again. I am often referred to the same numbers/agencies that I have already called. I have learned that "Social Services / Human Services" at least in these two places is a myth. There are a lot of offices, a lot of desks, a lots of telephones, a lot of personnel, a lot of salaries paid, a lot of benefits programs paid with them - but there are actually no services at all for the disabled. I despair of finding different in another location.
There are many different types of medical assistance programs available in almost any state. Of course these will vary based on the state you are in. It is best to check with your local welfare office to find out.
Finding housing assistance for the disabled depends on several factors such as location (state, county, neighborhood, etc.) If you have access to the internet, the website Disability allows an individual to search for housing resources. Otherwise, the best way to gather this information is to get in touch with your local city or county government. If the individual lives in a rural area, the individual should get in touch with the closest Rural Development office . The Department of Housing and Urban Development also offers information on housing for disabled individuals. State and local rehabilitation centers may also have information relevant to finding housing assistance.
Generally, if a dog's tail is broken, it will not need to be replaced. You should take him to the vet where they can set it and it will heal. There are many government programs available for the disabled and the best place to look to find housing for disabled persons is the Disabled government website.
As of the latest data, approximately 1 in 10 residents in Massachusetts receive some form of public assistance, including welfare programs. This can translate to around 700,000 individuals depending on the specific definitions and programs included, such as SNAP (food assistance) and cash assistance. For the most accurate and updated statistics, it's best to consult state government resources or recent studies.
The best place to start is with your local public school. They can help give you the phone numbers to the state board of education that have educational programs designed for your son's developmental disabilities.
There are many programs that claim to be the best online tax software available. If they do not come with online assistance programs, though, this is simply not the case. You need to be able to talk to a real person if you have any questions. These things are not always that easy to figure out on your own. The best online programs will provide you with a hotline to call or an online chat.
The best place to go for human services for the disabled, would be your local Department of Job and Family Services, where they can help you with food assistance, medical coverage and other services offered to disabled individuals.
alamabama
Chicago of course
Ms.Darlene, to the best of my limited knowledge of Ca. Code B&P 7500, it mentions nothing about disabled rights in a repo. If you find anything special on it, would you please post a link to it??? I would like to keep my state by state files up-to-date. Thank you for your post.
The amount a single person receives for vouchers can vary widely depending on the specific program, location, and purpose of the vouchers. For example, food assistance programs like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in the U.S. provide different amounts based on income, household size, and state regulations. It's best to check with local agencies or specific programs for accurate information tailored to individual circumstances.
Insurance coverage's varies from state to state and for getting the information about the disabled driver in Georgia you call up to Geico customer care and talk with the executive and then for the rates you can negotiate with 2 to 3 providers and then pick the best one