Take a look at the DLA website;
Having looked through it I doubt that you would unless you are a very unstable type 1 diabetic;
2007-01-12 05:59:08
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answer #1
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answered by huggz 7
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2016-05-17 13:05:10
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answer #2
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answered by Shawn 3
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2016-09-18 10:48:49
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answer #3
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answered by Elaine 3
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What is dla? email me shastadiabetes@yahoo.com, Well I read the other answers and got the hint. A disability can be issued with SSI and the SSI will swear up and down that Diabetes is not a Disability. If you go in front of the Administrative Law Judge of the department of Federal Justice they will grant you a Disability Claim. You have to file for all appeals in order to get a hearing with the Judge, and if you're looking for easy money, there's a Job out there waiting for you even being a Diabetic because $603.00 a month is nothing compared to whats out there waiting for you.
2007-01-12 14:47:51
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answer #4
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answered by George D 3
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I get part dla because there are complications with my diabetes like neuropathy ( damaged nerve ends - very painful). This means I cannot walk very well or far. I also have kidney problems, again linked to the diabetes. I control my condition very well but what employer is going to want a clapped out 50 year old when they can have a young, fit, willing Polish employee for half the money?
When they diagnosed me, my career came to an abrupt halt. ( I taught PSV and HGV driving) no compensation for loss of livelyhood, game over.
I would like to go back to work but only part time because I get very tired quickly and grumpy!, another side affect. I'm type 1.
2007-01-14 13:11:01
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answer #5
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answered by charterman 6
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Don't listen to those that tell you it is your fault that you can not control your diabetes. And for those that say it is not a disability have not suffered the constant high counts, the dizziness, forgeting things and the emontional up and down. I have struggled for 10 years and now am on insulin. But I still stay in the high 200 and higher. I do all the right things but still can not get it under control. I get so angry at those all mightier than thou's out there that say it is our own fault that we experience these things. I have lost two jobs in six months because my levels stay high and my vision blurred, I couldn't consentrate and was visibly shakey. It is not a disability according to the government, but let them drive to work and not be able to see right, struggle 8 hrs to act as if your ok. We need to quit blaming people for illness and help them.
2007-01-13 18:58:32
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answer #6
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answered by laceandjeans_incali 1
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In Scotland (not sure if the law is the same else where or not) you can for a child or student (students can apply to SAAS in Scotland for disabled students alouance for extra food costs), but adults cannot apply. The money for children is meant to help with the extra costs of childcare that you need for a child with diabetes. It is a v long and difficult form to fill out - your diabetes specialist nurse might be able to help you or to point you in the direction of somewhere that helps. A lot of people feel like they don't want to proffit out of their condition, but diabetes does cost money to live with and if you have a child with diabetes then you are entitled and should claim.
2007-01-14 22:16:02
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answer #7
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answered by Cathy :) 4
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You cannot simply claim disability living allowance because you have diabetes.You would have to have become disabled in some way by the disease and you would have to satisfy an independent doctor sent by the Department of Works and Pension that you are entitled to the allowance.The allowance comes in two parts.One part covers help with getting around and the other part covers help with personal attendance cost.It very much depends on what is physically wrong with you on if you qualify for one or both of the allowances and depending on the severity of your disability if you would receive the allowance at the lower or higher rate.Hopefully you are not disabled by the disease and I suggest you remain like that by controlling your blood sugar wee.
2007-01-12 07:12:48
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answer #8
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answered by lula 2
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no not unless you have complications. I am a type 1 diabetic I work 2 full time jobs 5 days a week I have 2 children, and a husband.
2007-01-12 06:14:45
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answer #9
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answered by BAR 4
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If you would like the most effective overview of normal remedies for managing peripheral diabetic neuropathy then this is your guide https://tr.im/97JYT , Neuropath Solution.
Neuropathy Solution is the better guide for those suffering from neuropathy. Even one of many techniques in the program may have a substantial impact in your well-being and standard of living and a lot more the all 6 steps combined.
You is likely to be amazed in regards to the helpful answers offered in that wonderful program, option that will help you reduce from all threat of harmful condition such as for instance: diabetes, large blood stress, heart disease, arthritis and more, except obviously, of managing neuropathy.
2016-04-27 18:51:26
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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