Left-handedness is not considered a disability. It is simply a natural variation in how individuals prefer to use their hands. While left-handed individuals may face some challenges in a right-handed dominant world, being left-handed does not typically impact a person's ability to function in daily life.
A bone spur in your foot alone may not be considered a disability unless it significantly impairs your ability to perform major life activities like walking or standing. To be classified as a disability, the condition must substantially limit one or more major life activities. It is best to consult with a medical professional or disability specialist for a proper evaluation.
Graves' disease is a medical condition that affects the thyroid gland and can lead to symptoms such as elevated heart rate, weight loss, and eye problems. It can impact a person's ability to work and perform daily activities, but whether it qualifies as a disability depends on the severity of symptoms and their impact on individual functioning, as determined by medical professionals and disability assessment criteria.
Yes
Chronic kidney disease can be considered a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) if it substantially limits one or more major life activities. The impact of the disease on an individual's ability to perform tasks may vary depending on the stage and severity of the condition. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider or legal expert for a specific evaluation of disability status.
Yes Depending on the severity of the disease and the frequency of the flare ups you can qualify for permanent disability. Speak with your doctors about your quality of life and check with your Government services office for the forms.
It depends what kind of disability
Old age, for one.
There are many kinds of disabilities, so many people have things they can and cannot do. Almost any job can be done with someone with some sort of disability. Obviously certain disabilities cannot do certain jobs, but a person with a different kind of disability may be able to do that job. So people with disabilities can have almost any kind of job, depending on what their disability is.
Anyone, but to be enforceable the person must have "legal capacity" (adult, not be under some kind of disability that affects the voluntary nature of contractual obligations....or not be under some other kind of legal disability -- in jail...).
Not unless your disability is expected to last one year or longer. You can try to apply for Social Security disability, because you won't qualify for individual or workplace disability insurance while disabled.
It will depend on how much you worked. Retirement disability benefits are based on how much you worked and how much money you made over time.
A disability is caused by an accident or illness. The illness can be acute or chronic. Whether or not you're eligible to receive any benefits due to your disability depends on what kind of insurance coverage you have. If your disability is work-related, you may be entitled to workers comp benefits that your employer may have purchased. In most states, this is required. You may also be eligible for government benefits that you've paid for with income taxes. If your disability is not work-related, you still may be eligible for government benefits or you may purchased a personal disability insurance policy to pay you benefits. Whether you receive disability benefits from your own insurance policy or a government plan, the definition of disability contained in the policy will tell you what constitutes a disability. Did you mean to ask, what is the definition of disability? That can vary from policy to policy and, since that kind of insurance can be very complex, I would check for your particular policy. mcdlife.com
form_title=Disability Insurance form_header=Disability insurance will protect your income when you are unable to. Get a policy that will provide security for financial future. Do you currently have any disabilities?= () Yes () No Do you currently have any type of disability insurance?= () Yes () No Who would you like to add as a beneficiary?=_
What kind of Disability are you talking about? SSI, SDI, Individual Policy, Group Policy? What is the insuring clause? How long will you be unable to work?
Dysgraphia is a motor skill disability. It affects a person's ability to write and is often associated with dyslexia and ADHD. People with this condition also frequently have trouble with spelling.
You may very well be able to receive Social Security Disability depending on what kind of Illness you have. There are guides they can mail you for more information.
Liability and medical malpractice attorneys deal with disability claims. Look up in your local yellow pages to find one of these and ask if they will do your case.