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You saw an announcement online about an extra payment from Social Security. It was not on the Social Security Administration's official website, but it looked like a reliable source. Now you're wondering when you will receive the $1,800 Social Security Disability payment amount and what you need to do to get it.

The original federal law that created the Social Security system has undergone many changes through the years. Survivor Social Security benefits for widows were added through amendments to the Social Security Act in 1939. Later amendments added widowers.

If you have a medical condition causing a disability that prevents you from working, you may be experiencing the challenges of the Social Security system. Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI), two disability benefit programs administered by the Social Security Administration, can be complex and confusing. For instance, about 6.3 million people receive disability benefits through the SSDI, with 3.4 million receiving them through SSI. What may surprise you is that 1.1 million people receive disability benefits through both programs simultaneously. It's called concurrent benefits, and it can be beneficial for anyone qualifying for only a small SSDI monthly benefit payment. The disability benefits team at the Clauson Law Firm believes you deserve all of the benefits available, and the only way to get them is by understanding the disability programs. This article explains SSDI and SSI with a focus on what it takes to be approved for combined disability benefits. You'll also learn how much to expect in combined disability benefits, as well as when during the month to expect them.

When Will My SSI Benefits Start After Approval? The Supplemental Security Income program, available through the Social Security Administration, provides monthly payments to adults and children of limited means. The benefits paid through SSI make it possible for recipients to afford food, shelter, and other necessities. When a person's ability to acquire food or a place to live depends on it, it's easy to understand why knowing the date of arrival of an SSI first payment is so critical. This article explains the SSI program, including the application and approval process, and provides information about the SSI payment timeline.

Social Security and Social Security Disability are not separate names for the same program. "Social Security" refers to the Social Security retirement program, on which more than 54.7 million retired workers and certain of their family members depend for financial assistance.

If you are new to the application process for disability benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA), it can be complicated and confusing. An omission or mistake on the application can lead to delays or a denial of benefits.

Financial challenges only add to the struggles faced by someone who cannot work because of a disabling physical or mental health condition expected to last for a year or longer. Many people with work records turn to the Social Security Administration for assistance through its Social Security Disability Insurance program.