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Here's my situation - my son is 15, autistic and will never be able to live independently. I am 41 and my wife is 39 - we both work and pay into Social Security. Our income today most likely precludes benefits (we make too much).

When my son is 18 will he be eligible for 'ANY' benefits? At that time, both my wife and I will likely still be working and not receiving social security benefits ourselves for quite some time.

2007-01-04 14:11:01 · 4 answers · asked by Bryan 4 in Politics & Government Government

4 answers

I might add to the answer above depending on your financial situation he may be eligable for SSI now, visit your local Social Security administration office and they can walk you through the process but it does take time so be patient

2007-01-04 15:49:43 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, when he is 18 he will qualify for SSI. Or son has Autism as well. SSI is not based on your and your wife's income. It is based om your son, as an adult being in need of financial support. You will have to apply on his behalf. Go to the Social Security website and you can get all of the information you will need. Good Luck.

2007-01-04 14:22:14 · answer #2 · answered by LaurenElyse 4 · 1 0

touch the national Autistic Society to work out what help they might furnish you. look into their internet site. there's a wealth of recommendations there. attempt community source centres, discern communities and perhaps your community CAB or colleges to work out if different dad and mom have self-help communities. attempt your GP, drugs may well be on furnish until an assessment is carried out. See in case you will get some respite look after your son, so as that your loved ones can get a destroy. positioned greater rigidity on those arranging the multi-disciplinary assembly. call them every day, do not pester them yet strengthen how complicated a time you're having and that the certainty of it incredibly is you may not or won't have the flexibility to regulate. there is not any disgrace in it, it incredibly is a certainty and additionally you have chose help. there is not something incorrect with that. i'm the administrative of a residential homestead and have taken care of toddlers and adults with Aspergers and Autistic Spectrum illness. i comprehend how complicated it incredibly is. shop attempting, there is help obtainable. and perhaps be arranged for the certainty that your son might might desire to be in a distinctive atmosphere, cared for with the aid of different people who've experience of coping with this distressing situation. I desire you nicely and don't dispair.

2016-10-30 01:00:26 · answer #3 · answered by quinteros 4 · 0 0

Check with your state and county where you live.

I work with people that are developmentally, physically and mentally disabled, and most of them have funding from the county/state we live in. They are enrolled in a program that gives them funding for a place to live, personal funding, and so on for them to have what they need to live as normal of a life as possible. I think that most places have something to help out families in your situation. I would contact your dept of health and family services. If they can't help you, they will point you in the right direction. . .

2007-01-04 14:19:28 · answer #4 · answered by volleyballchick (cowards block) 7 · 0 0

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