Uz to se, rekao je, važno je imati na umu da SSA je također naveo da je standardizirani testiranje nije namijenjen da bude obvezna zahtjev, nego alternativni izvor za adjudicators koji treba da utvrdi da li ili ne pojedinac je uistinu osobe s invaliditetom prema SSA smjernicama. Međutim, mentalno zdravlje zagovornici tvrde da je jezik u predložene izmjene je previše neodređen i treba se mijenjati kako bi zaštitili pojedinci koji svibanj potreba za socijalne naknade sigurnosti invalidnosti zbog duševne bolesti.
... fuss
Why is everything in the hands of the proposed changes in the way Social Security Administration may qualify for the mentally disabled applicants? Currently standardized testing is not required to qualify for disability benefits. The text of proposed changes in the qualification process, it is not clear whether or not applicants for disability benefits whose claims are based on mental impairments will need to pass standardized tests to qualify for the benefits they need to survive.
Part of the text of the proposed amendments state that standardized testing will be required to qualify for social security disability benefits. However, the proposal goes on to explain the testing of applicants will be required to pass if the requested tribunal. This leaves many wondering whether or not the applicant's disability will really have to go through a standardized test to qualify for benefits.
lack of evidence
The reason that so many mental health advocates worry about using standardized tests as a qualification for disability benefits is the fact that no one was able to determine whether or not they are standardized tests can accurately diagnose whether or not the individual's mental illness prevents him / her from being able to work. There are currently no adequate tests to prove that disabled individual can or can not work due to mental illness. Many fear that the purpose of this requirement is actually to reduce the number of mentally ill individuals who will be able to qualify for Social Security Disability benefits, but for the benefit of the public as an SSA claim.
Currently applications are reviewed by the Adjudicators who are medical records and recommendations of doctors and psychiatrists to consider when deciding whether or not to approve the application of social security disability. If standardized tests become part of the verification criteria, people who should rightly be entitled to compensation may fall through the cracks due to the fact that there are no standardized tests to accurately determine whether or not a person is mentally capable of rad.Osoba not be able to perform day -to-day work activities, but it may take a standardized test. This could lead to a person who is denied benefits because of nothing more than the fact that the test can not accurately make this determination.
In addition to financial consequences
Proposed changes to the way mental health patients to qualify for persons with disabilities can have consequences that go beyond the individual's access to monthly Social Security disability benefits. In some cases, individuals who need additional help, such as a state funded health insurance must be on Social Security Disability, in order to qualify for these benefits. If the proposed changes to the qualifying criteria to come to fruition, these people can not qualify for government assistance due to the fact that they no longer qualify for social security disability payments.
For those who have already Receiving Benefits
If you are already receiving benefits from SSA, you should not worry about how the proposed changes to determine the criteria will affect your personal koristi.SSA said the changes will affect individuals who already receive benefits from SSA.
With that being said, it is important to note that SSA also stated that a standardized test is not intended to be a mandatory requirement, but an alternative source for Adjudicators who should determine whether or not an individual is truly a person with disabilities according to SSA guidelines. However, mental health advocates argue that the language in the proposed amendment was too vague and should be changed to protect individuals May need for social security disability benefits because of mental illness.
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