Skip to main content

DOES YOUR DOCTOR CARE IF YOU STARVE TO DEATH?

DOES YOUR DOCTOR CARE IF YOU STARVE TO DEATH?

A lot of times, individuals can get disability benefits that they desperately need to pay rent, buy food or get medical care.  But it often requires your doctor to spent a few minutes completing a form called a Medical Source Statement.

Some doctors will complete these forms for their patients, giving a fair, truthful opinion of the claimant's medical condition.  But, then, there are other doctors.....

Who promise they will do the form when they get around to it....but they never do...or they do so after you have been denied.

Who simply tell you, "We don't do disability forms."

Who refuse to complete the form but offer to farm you out to another doctor somewhere who might.

You should ask yourself the question:  Does my doctor care about me and my needs as they relate to my health and ability to work?  Or, is this doctor only interested in collecting his $30 co-pay and sending me on my way with my problems?

Choose your doctor carefully.  There are a lot of doctors out there and they are not created equal.  Pick one that cares about you, not just running you through the turn stye and billing our insurance company.  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

YOUR DISABIILTY CLAIM WAS DENIED. IT WAS PROBABLY A MISTAKE.

IS YOUR DISABILITY DENIAL CORRECT? You applied for Social Security disability.  They sent you to a doctor for an examination, then denied your benefits.  Should you assume that Social Security made the correct decision?  No.  You should assume they made a bad decision because they probably did. In nearly one-half of denials which are appealed, a judge will review the evidence and overturn the denial to award full benefits to the claimant.  In simple terms, Social Security got the first decision wrong. Never assume a denial by Social Security is correct.  Assume it is wrong and can be overturned. What is the biggest mistake you can make after being denied by Social Security?  Failing to appeal the denial within 60 days is the single biggest mistake you can make. Claimants lose millions of dollars every year by failure to appeal denied claims.  Don't make this mistake. What are the risks if I appeal and lose?  There is no risk.   In an appeal, you have every
4 comments
Read more

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs) ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

The Forsythe Firm in Huntsville specializes in Social Security disability.  Here are some common questions and answers about SSDI. 1.  Who decides whether I can receive SSDI (disability) benefits? The Social Security Administration decides eligibility.  There is a lengthy application process.  It takes 90 to 120 days to get a decision. 2.  What are the basic requirements for SSDI? A medically severe impairment lasting at least 12 consecutive months which imposes a serious limitation on the ability to perform full-time work.  Also, the claimant must have enough recent work credits to be insured by Social Security.  Usually, a person needs 2 0 quarters of coverage during the past 10 year period.  The rule is different for young workers. 3.  How long does it take to get a decision on my application? 90 to 120 days.  Nothing Social Security does is fast. 4.  On average, what are the odds of approval of my application? Slightly under 30 percent of applications are
Post a Comment
Read more

DON'T DELAY - APPEAL TODAY

DON'T DELAY, APPEAL TODAY (LINK) Why does this poignant motto hang on my office wall? Because it represents the only way to win your disability claims once it's been denied.  And 7 out of 10 will be denied on the first scrabble. A disability denial is nothing more than a way to get to a hearing.  Nothing more, nothing less.  Use the denial to move your case up the ladder--onward and upward. If you need help, call me at the Forsythe Firm (256) 799-0297. I will never ask for a fee until you win your case AND collect the back pay you are due.  (256) 799-0297.   https://forsythefirm.wixsite.com/website  
2 comments
Read more