The Social Security Administration (SSA) provides benefits to people who are disabled or unable to work due to old age, illness or injury. If you're a veteran with schizophrenia, there's a chance that SSA may provide disability benefits for your condition under Section 1211 of the Revised Code of 1958 (known as "Rehab Act"). This law says that if you were injured in action during wartime and can't perform any type of work because of it--or if you had specific disabilities related to military service--then SSA will pay for medical or vocational rehabilitation services or other programs designed to help people like you get back into productive living again.

SSDI is the government's social security program for people with disabilities.

SSDI is the government's social security program for people with disabilities. It provides income support to individuals who are unable to work due to a physical or mental impairment.

SSDI benefits can be used as an alternative to Disability Insurance (DI) if you're eligible and want to live on an income level below the poverty line.

If a veteran's mental health condition qualifies them for SSDI, he or she should apply as soon as possible.

SSDI is a federal program for people with disabilities. It's not a social security program (like Social Security), but it does provide benefits to those who qualify. The Veterans Administration also provides benefits through their own program and has its own website dedicated solely to veterans' services and resources: https://www.va.gov/homeless/.

If you're eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you can apply online at www2.ssa.gov/apply or call 1-800-772-1213. If you have trouble applying yourself or need an attorney to represent you, you can simply contact our disability attorneys here or visit our office. 

To be eligible for SSDI, you must prove to the Social Security Administration (SSA) that your condition is a "physical or mental impairment."

To be eligible for SSDI, you must prove to the Social Security Administration (SSA) that your condition is a "physical or mental impairment." The SSA uses the Veterans' Employment and Training Service (VETS) to determine whether your condition qualifies.

The VETS uses a medical examination to determine whether your condition qualifies as having an illness that prevents you from working. If so, they will review all of your records going back at least two years and then assign you a rating based on those records. They will also perform further testing if needed during their review process so they can provide more accurate information about how severe each episode was and how long it lasted before going away again without needing any medication or therapy sessions afterward; this way we know exactly when things started happening since there's no exact way to tell when symptoms start showing up again after treatment has been given out here at home--it depends on who's doing it!

The SSA uses the Veterans' Employment and Training Service (VETS) to determine whether your condition qualifies.

The SSA uses the Veterans' Employment and Training Service (VETS) to determine whether your condition qualifies for SSDI. VETS is a part of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), which administers various programs for active duty military personnel, veterans, and their families.

Veterans with schizophrenia may be able to get benefits under Section 1211 of the Revised Code of 1958, which provides medical and vocational rehabilitation services to veterans who are unable to perform work past their retirement age due to a long-term physical or mental disability.

Section 1211 of the Revised Code of 1958, which provides medical and vocational rehabilitation services to veterans who are unable to perform work past their retirement age due to a long-term physical or mental disability.

The VA offers benefits under this section for individuals who have been diagnosed with schizophrenia and are considered "disabled" as defined by statute. The VA will pay for care at any Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) facility that has a psychiatric unit and accepts Medicare patients; there is no limit on how many days you can receive inpatient treatment under this program.

Even if you don't meet all the requirements right now, it's important to let SSA know about your condition as soon as possible so they can make sure they can help anyone with it in future years.

If you've been diagnosed with schizophrenia and think that SSDI may be beneficial for you or someone else, then speak with an expert at 1-510-808-8200 (TTY: 1-800-833-4242).

If you or your loved one is a veteran with schizophrenia may qualify for SSDI benefits, contact the SSA as soon as possible. If it turns out that your condition is not covered by this program, there are still other options available to help veterans with mental health needs find work and stay stable. You might seek legal advice from our expert disability attorneys at The Law Office of Irene Ruzin for further details.