Blind Poor Vision Disability Attorney

Blind Poor Vision Disability
Nashville Disability Attorney, Tennessee Disability Attorney

There is a listing under Social Security Disability for poor vision. The listings for poor vision or being blind is very technical in nature, the listings are as follows:

Impairment of central visual acuity
Contraction of peripheral visual fields in the better eye
Loss of visual efficiency
Complete homonymous hemianopsia
Total bilateral ophthalinopiegia

Each of the above listings require a medical technical explanation, however it is possible to not meet the technical listings and still be declared disabled under the listing of poor vision. Things that have to be considered range from, how your hand eye coordination is effected because of your poor vision, to your inability to perform past work due to your poor vision, this is especially true when a claimant is 50 years old or older, at this point the burden would shift to Social Security to prove there is alternative work for you.

Being blind or having poor vision affects all types of jobs and professions, with a loss of site one cannot drive, read, perform tasks on an assembly line, the list is endless. A visual impairment can be a devastating condition for many families where the individual losing their site is the only one working. Please give me a call so that I may assist you in this time of need, I have successfully argued blind cases to Social Security Disability Courts, and I would be pleased to assist you, we may be reached toll free at 1 (877) 271-2633, or local at (615) 308-2633.

http://www.socialsecuritydenied.com

Daniel L. McMurtry, Esq.

Stroke Disability Attorney

Stroke Disability Attorney
Nashville Disability Attorney, Tennessee Disability Attorney

There is a listing under the rules of Social Security Disability entitled Central Nervous System Vascular Accident, this is where the listing for a stroke is contained. Social Security Disability requires the following, for you to be declared disabled under the listing of a stroke:

(1) Sensory or moro aphasia resulting in ineffective speech or communication; or

(2) Significant and persistent disorganization of motor function in two extremities, resulting in sustained disturbance of gross and dexterous movements, or gait and station.

A stroke may inflict many other types damages to the body including, vision, hearing, and understanding. Social Security will take these other type damages into account when determining your disability claim.

It is important in a disability claim where a stroke is the reason for the disability, to explain to the judge not only the outward signs of a stroke, but the issues regarding ones ability to think and reason, sometimes these things are not as apparant, and it is often helpful to explain them at your hearing.

Should you need assistance in your disability claim, please phone the law office at toll free 1 (877) 271-2633 or local at (615) 308-2633.

http://www.socialsecuritydenied.com


Daniel L. McMurtry, Esq.

Interstitial Cystitis Disability Attorney

Interstitial Cystitis Disability Attorney
Nashville Disability Attorney, Tennessee Disability Attorney

Interstitial Cystitis is a very painful bladder condition that effects women much more frequently than men. At the current time there is not a listing under Social Security Disability for this disabling condition, but this does not mean you cannot be found disabled if you suffer from Interstitial Cystitis, I have successfully argued a case involving it. There is hope in your case, and it is found under the new guidance rules posted by Social Security for this condition.

Social Security Disability has issued a guidance ruling on Interstitial Cystitis to assist both Judges and attorneys dealing with a claim based on it. The issues involving this disease include severe urinary frequency, sever pelvic pain, depression, urinary control loss and difficulty in sleep. So one might ask, Why is this not a listing?, Why is there only a guidance ruling? It is hard to find the medical evidence to support this condition, currently there is no test to determine if you have this disease. At a hearing of the matter before a Social Security Judge it will largely depend on your testimony as to your symptoms, and matching those symptoms to the guidance ruling posted by Social Security.http://www.socialsecuritydenied.com

In these cases it is very important to have a good relationship with your treating physician, although there is no test, at least the doctor will have in their notes your statements about how you have been suffering from these conditions. Under the guidance ruling that Social Security Disability developed many of these symptoms are included, so although there is not a test to determine if you have this disease, there are symptoms that have been accepted by Social Security to evaluate your claim.

I believe that this is a real and debilitating disease, I have seen first hand my clients that suffer from it. Although there is not a current listing, it is very helpful to me as your attorney to have the new guidance rules to assist you in obtaining your disability. Please call the law office at toll free (877) 271-2633 or local at (615) 308-2633 to discuss your claim, I would be pleased to speak with you.

http://www.socialsecuritydenied.com

Daniel L. McMurtry, Esq.