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Re: SSI & IHSS

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IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this after dad went back to work and

there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i get

to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other way.

if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i was

a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my son's

employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were starting

to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so time

to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of mine

was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came to meet

joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

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cool godo for charge land lol

>

> IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this after dad went back to work

> and

> there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i

> get

> to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other

> way.

> if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i

> was

> a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my

> son's

> employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were

> starting

> to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so

> time

> to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of

> mine

> was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came

> to meet

> joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

cool godo for charge land lol

>

> IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this after dad went back to work

> and

> there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i

> get

> to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other

> way.

> if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i

> was

> a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my

> son's

> employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were

> starting

> to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so

> time

> to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of

> mine

> was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came

> to meet

> joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

cool godo for charge land lol

>

> IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this after dad went back to work

> and

> there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i

> get

> to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other

> way.

> if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i

> was

> a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my

> son's

> employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were

> starting

> to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so

> time

> to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of

> mine

> was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came

> to meet

> joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

>

>

>

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I was just able to get IHSS and be paid as the provider (they wouldn't allow me

to be the provider up until this month). We are not eligable for SSI, so I'm

not sure if it effects this. I do know we are elligable for more things because

is Institutionally Deemed (meaning he would be in an institution if we

didn't care for him), but from what I have read, being instutionally deemed

takes the share of cost out of the picture. Not sure if that helps.

joedelynchloejo@... wrote: IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this

after dad went back to work and

there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i get

to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other way.

if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i was

a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my son's

employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were starting

to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so time

to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of mine

was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came to meet

joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

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Guest guest

I was just able to get IHSS and be paid as the provider (they wouldn't allow me

to be the provider up until this month). We are not eligable for SSI, so I'm

not sure if it effects this. I do know we are elligable for more things because

is Institutionally Deemed (meaning he would be in an institution if we

didn't care for him), but from what I have read, being instutionally deemed

takes the share of cost out of the picture. Not sure if that helps.

joedelynchloejo@... wrote: IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this

after dad went back to work and

there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i get

to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other way.

if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i was

a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my son's

employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were starting

to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so time

to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of mine

was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came to meet

joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

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Guest guest

I was just able to get IHSS and be paid as the provider (they wouldn't allow me

to be the provider up until this month). We are not eligable for SSI, so I'm

not sure if it effects this. I do know we are elligable for more things because

is Institutionally Deemed (meaning he would be in an institution if we

didn't care for him), but from what I have read, being instutionally deemed

takes the share of cost out of the picture. Not sure if that helps.

joedelynchloejo@... wrote: IN HOME SUPPORT SERVICES, i discovered this

after dad went back to work and

there aren't any nursing services available, and honestly i'm thrilled i get

to take care of jo-jo . he is so complicated couldn't have it any other way.

if anyone would like to know more, it's thru health and human services .i was

a bit miffed w/ CVRC, I researched and pursued it alone, i am now my son's

employee, and he pays me to 'perform tasks'. pretty good. things were starting

to fall apart i just couldn't do it all myself, jo-jo has 2 sisters, so time

to hire help. apply. the worst that could happen is a denial ,most of mine

was done over the phone, it helps to get your dr. involved, an lvn came to meet

joseph and talk specifically -minute wise- about jojos care.

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SSI is Supplemental Security Income -- like you get after retirement. I

thought it was " Social " Security Income until I looked it up online. SSDI

is Social (or supplemental?) Security Disability Income -- that you can get

if you are disabled but not retirement age.

Michele W

mom to Aubrie 8 yrs CHARGE, 14 yrs and wife to DJ

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Right now I don't really know how it works except there are also differences

in medical coverage. SSI is a welfare type of coverage and SSDI isn't. I

just attended a session at the Perkins school where this was one of the

discussions.

No one ever told me about SSDI and I am looking more into it. I think it

might have to do with the future ability to earn income, but I just don't know

that much. I am checking it out more. They are both under Social Security but

that is about it. They are two different animals.

Social Security Disability Income=SSDI

Social Security Income=SSI

Patty gets SSI which is ridiculously low. But with that she is eligible for

Medicaid.

I think if you have SSDI then you are eligible for Medicare.

Once again though, looking into it when I have time.

Anyone?

Bonnie, Mom to a 23, Patty CHARGE 21, and wife to

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Right now I don't really know how it works except there are also differences

in medical coverage. SSI is a welfare type of coverage and SSDI isn't. I

just attended a session at the Perkins school where this was one of the

discussions.

No one ever told me about SSDI and I am looking more into it. I think it

might have to do with the future ability to earn income, but I just don't know

that much. I am checking it out more. They are both under Social Security but

that is about it. They are two different animals.

Social Security Disability Income=SSDI

Social Security Income=SSI

Patty gets SSI which is ridiculously low. But with that she is eligible for

Medicaid.

I think if you have SSDI then you are eligible for Medicare.

Once again though, looking into it when I have time.

Anyone?

Bonnie, Mom to a 23, Patty CHARGE 21, and wife to

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Right now I don't really know how it works except there are also differences

in medical coverage. SSI is a welfare type of coverage and SSDI isn't. I

just attended a session at the Perkins school where this was one of the

discussions.

No one ever told me about SSDI and I am looking more into it. I think it

might have to do with the future ability to earn income, but I just don't know

that much. I am checking it out more. They are both under Social Security but

that is about it. They are two different animals.

Social Security Disability Income=SSDI

Social Security Income=SSI

Patty gets SSI which is ridiculously low. But with that she is eligible for

Medicaid.

I think if you have SSDI then you are eligible for Medicare.

Once again though, looking into it when I have time.

Anyone?

Bonnie, Mom to a 23, Patty CHARGE 21, and wife to

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Bonnie-

I am guessing that what Patty gets is actually SSDI. There isn't any reason

she'd qualify for SSI. I forgot about the automatic qualifier for Medicaid

-- I think that must be true in all states - again, a federal thing.

SSDI is based on income of the parents when the child is the one with

disabilities. So many kids don't qualify based on income when they do have

the qualifying disabilities. Once a person is 18, then their own income is

considered and most do qualify -- if their disabilities interfere with

employment.

Michele W

mom to Aubrie 8 yrs CHARGE, 14 yrs and wife to DJ

Re: Re: SSI & IHSS

Right now I don't really know how it works except there are also differences

in medical coverage. SSI is a welfare type of coverage and SSDI isn't. I

just attended a session at the Perkins school where this was one of the

discussions.

No one ever told me about SSDI and I am looking more into it. I think it

might have to do with the future ability to earn income, but I just don't

know

that much. I am checking it out more. They are both under Social Security

but

that is about it. They are two different animals.

Social Security Disability Income=SSDI

Social Security Income=SSI

Patty gets SSI which is ridiculously low. But with that she is eligible for

Medicaid.

I think if you have SSDI then you are eligible for Medicare.

Once again though, looking into it when I have time.

Anyone?

Bonnie, Mom to a 23, Patty CHARGE 21, and wife to

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Bonnie,

As I understand it from my days as a transition planning specialist,

most students who are deafblind get SSI. The few that got SSDI got it

because they had a parent who was either on disability and unable to

continue working or the parent was deceased. SSDI is based on a worker's

contribution to FICA (I think). The reference below has some good

detail.

Betsy

Social Security disability benefits consist of monthly payments and/or

Medicare benefits which provide compensation to those who are disabled

from performing substantial gainful work of any kind. Social Security

benefits can be obtained through two programs; (1) Social Security

Disability Insurance (SSDI) or (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI).

Both SSDI and SSI have the same medical requirements, to be discussed

below. However, SSDI requires a certain amount of credit earned for

prior work, whereas SSI is based solely on financial need, regardless of

prior work. http://www.disabilityadvocates.net/ssi-basics.html

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Thanks for the many responses. We tried to get SSI, but were turned down

because we made too money and owned a house. Is this typical? Is there a loop

hole for people in our situation. I can't go back to work (no nursing to care

for ) and am looking for any kind of financial assistance I can get. We

just got IHSS to start paying me, but we are only getting 69 hours a month. I

would like to know what people are getting assistance with in California

(Federal or State) and what qualifications must be met. Josh is 6 years old, he

is deaf, but not blind, but is Trach dependent, G-tube dependent, is a fragile

ambulator, is physically and developmentally delayed and is epileptic among

other things that probably wouldn't make a difference in this situation. I

would love some input, thanks in advance for your time.

Bernie, Mom of 6 cHARGE, Amber 9 and Wife of

betsy.mcginnity@... wrote:

Bonnie,

As I understand it from my days as a transition planning specialist,

most students who are deafblind get SSI. The few that got SSDI got it

because they had a parent who was either on disability and unable to

continue working or the parent was deceased. SSDI is based on a worker's

contribution to FICA (I think). The reference below has some good

detail.

Betsy

Social Security disability benefits consist of monthly payments and/or

Medicare benefits which provide compensation to those who are disabled

from performing substantial gainful work of any kind. Social Security

benefits can be obtained through two programs; (1) Social Security

Disability Insurance (SSDI) or (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI).

Both SSDI and SSI have the same medical requirements, to be discussed

below. However, SSDI requires a certain amount of credit earned for

prior work, whereas SSI is based solely on financial need, regardless of

prior work. http://www.disabilityadvocates.net/ssi-basics.html

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Thanks for the many responses. We tried to get SSI, but were turned down

because we made too money and owned a house. Is this typical? Is there a loop

hole for people in our situation. I can't go back to work (no nursing to care

for ) and am looking for any kind of financial assistance I can get. We

just got IHSS to start paying me, but we are only getting 69 hours a month. I

would like to know what people are getting assistance with in California

(Federal or State) and what qualifications must be met. Josh is 6 years old, he

is deaf, but not blind, but is Trach dependent, G-tube dependent, is a fragile

ambulator, is physically and developmentally delayed and is epileptic among

other things that probably wouldn't make a difference in this situation. I

would love some input, thanks in advance for your time.

Bernie, Mom of 6 cHARGE, Amber 9 and Wife of

betsy.mcginnity@... wrote:

Bonnie,

As I understand it from my days as a transition planning specialist,

most students who are deafblind get SSI. The few that got SSDI got it

because they had a parent who was either on disability and unable to

continue working or the parent was deceased. SSDI is based on a worker's

contribution to FICA (I think). The reference below has some good

detail.

Betsy

Social Security disability benefits consist of monthly payments and/or

Medicare benefits which provide compensation to those who are disabled

from performing substantial gainful work of any kind. Social Security

benefits can be obtained through two programs; (1) Social Security

Disability Insurance (SSDI) or (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI).

Both SSDI and SSI have the same medical requirements, to be discussed

below. However, SSDI requires a certain amount of credit earned for

prior work, whereas SSI is based solely on financial need, regardless of

prior work. http://www.disabilityadvocates.net/ssi-basics.html

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