Social Security Denied » syndrome

Irritable Bowel Syndrome Disability Attorney

mcmurtry — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 17:39:18 +0000

Irritable Bowel Syndrome is a very serious medical condition, my clients who have suffered from it are limited in all of their activities, and jobs. It results in many medical conditions including constant dehydration, diarrhea, weight loss, and mental issues due to the constant worrying associated with the disease. The manifestations that result from this syndrome make it very difficult, if not impossible to keep a job.

Social Security Disability has a listing for this syndrome, it is entitled Inflammatory Bowel Disease, below you will see the requirements involved for the listing:

1. Recurrent bloody stools documented and anemia manifested by heatocrit of 30 percent or less on repeated exams.

2. Persistent or recurrents of arthritis, iritis, fever or liver dysfuntion, not attributable to other causes; or

3. Intermittent obstruction due to intractable abscess, fistula formation or stenosis; or

4. Recurrence of findings of 1, 2 or 3 above after total colectomy: or

5. Weight loss as described under section 5.08

There are many complications from Irritable Bowel Syndrome that are required to be explained so that Social Security can get an accurate description of how dibilitating this situation is on your life and ability to be gainfully employed. We at the law office realize this syndrome is not an easy thing for most people to discuss, however we take a very dignified professional view of the matter, and help the client relay to Social Security the health information that is so vital to succeeding on the claim.

We would be pleased to help you in your time of need, you may phone us at the office toll free (877) 271-2633 or local at (615) 308-2633. Their is no obligation, and there is no fee unless we are successful on your disability claim.

www.socialsecuritydenied.com

Daniel L. McMurtry, Esq.

Aspergers Syndrome Disability Attorney

mcmurtry — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 15:24:24 +0000

Aspergers Syndrome is listed under the Social Security Disability Listing of Autism. The problem that I encounter with explaining Aspergers Syndrome to the courts is, it is a social interaction syndrome, so it is different than Autism. In my representation of clients with it, I find that alone or in a protected group they may appear to be healthy both mentally and physically, however their social interaction can sometimes turn violent and self abusive, it is a very difficult syndrome to manage and many children who suffer from it will require help from their parents the remainder of their life.

Aspergers Syndrome prevents an individual from understanding the basic social functions like, expressions, gestures, and or how someone conveys a feeling by the language of their body movements. It is hard to convey this difficulty to people who are not familiar with it. Many times I have let one of the caretakers or parents testify at the hearing to explain to the judge how the child interacts with the family and the general public. It is a hard thing to explain to the judge that the child sitting their quietly in the court is disabled.

In presenting a case of Aspergers Syndrome it is important to have a diagnosis from a physician who is familiar with the problem. The most important things include the diagnosis, the child being present, and testimony from the parent or parents. It is necessary to convey to the court the childs social interactions issues, because in a small courtroom the child may present as quite and well grounded mentally, when in fact that is not the case at all.

Should you need assistance in your claim for disability, please feel free to phone me Monday through Saturday at our office toll free (877) 271-2633 or local at (615) 308-2633. We look forward to hearing from you.

www.socialsecuritydenied.com

Daniel L. McMurtry, Esq.