Disabilities

Veterans Day is a time for us to pause and honor the brave men and women who have served in the United States Armed Forces. It’s a day to reflect on the sacrifices our veterans have made to safeguard our freedoms and way of life. At Cervoni Disability Law, we are committed to supporting these heroes by helping them navigate the complex world of disability benefits, ensuring they receive the support and recognition they deserve.

World Alzheimer's Month occurs every September. It's a global campaign to raise awareness and fight the stigma surrounding Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. The initiative is led byAlzheimer’s Disease International (ADI) and aims to increase understanding of the condition, support people and families impacted by Alzheimer's, and promote risk reduction strategies. Below is more information on why this month is important and how to participate. 

The Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) community comes together in August every year. This month is dedicated to spreading awareness of SMA, a rare neuromuscular disorder. It also highlights the challenges faced by those with SMA while celebrating the progress in research and treatment. Below is information on why SMA Awareness Month is so important and how you can be a part of it. 

Applying for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can often feel like navigating a corn maze wearing a blindfold. It's filled with bureaucratic hurdles and confusing legalities. Many ask, "Why is it so hard to get my disability approved?" This blog explores the common challenges faced during the disability claim process and offers insight into why these obstacles exist. 

Breast cancer is a life-altering diagnosis, impacting patients not only physically and emotionally but also financially. Many individuals find themselves unable to work due to the time involved and the side effects of treatment such as surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. This is where disability income becomes crucial. It offers a financial lifeline that helps patients focus on recovery without the overwhelming stress of financial insecurity.

At the end of a long, hard day at work, the idea that it would be nicer to not work at all may come to mind. The reality, though, is not nearly as relaxing as one would think.

Every year, thousands of Americans battle for Social Security disability benefits–including those who have already won their case. The sheer number of errors and red tape frustrates both sides of political lines, as well as Social Security officials themselves.  

Since 2014, the ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience) Act has allowed people with disabilities to save for future expenses without jeopardizing their eligibility for vital government benefits like Medicaid or Social Security. However, it only applied to those who became disabled before turning 26 years old. 

In 2020, the world as we knew it came to a sudden standstill as a global pandemic rocked us all. Quarantine and social distancing rules became our new normal as we all learned to handle the virus that came to be known as COVID-19. 

Recently the Biden administration proposed a set of new regulations focused on the renewal and application processes for Medicaid, as well as other government programs. The main purpose of the new regulations is to make it easier for older adults, disabled people, and low-income children to enroll in these important programs.