Bad backs and other musculoskeletal disorders are the most awarded impairments for Social Security disability.
If you have a spinal or back impairment that is severe, it may qualify for a disability benefit. You will need objective medical evidence, such as an MRI, to support the claim.
Social Security must also determine in what ways your symptoms limit your ability to perform work activities like sitting, standing, walking, stooping, kneeling, lifting, etc. This is best determined by getting your doctor to complete a form called a "Medical Source Statement." This form is available from my office free of charge.
If you would like for us to evaluate your Social Security disability claim (for a back impairment or any other impairment) - please call us at (256) 799-0297. Consultations are free.
SOCIAL SECURITY JUSTICE WEBSITE
If you have a spinal or back impairment that is severe, it may qualify for a disability benefit. You will need objective medical evidence, such as an MRI, to support the claim.
Social Security must also determine in what ways your symptoms limit your ability to perform work activities like sitting, standing, walking, stooping, kneeling, lifting, etc. This is best determined by getting your doctor to complete a form called a "Medical Source Statement." This form is available from my office free of charge.
If you would like for us to evaluate your Social Security disability claim (for a back impairment or any other impairment) - please call us at (256) 799-0297. Consultations are free.
SOCIAL SECURITY JUSTICE WEBSITE
What you will need to get Social Security benefits for back or spinal problems: X-rays or MRI studies showing the cause of the back pain. Complaints of back pain are not enough, even if they are in your medical record. You need pictures to show the (a) cause of the pain, such as bulging or herniated discs, stenosis of the root canal or foriminal canal, etc. and (b) evidence of treatment to try to control the pain.
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