Can Anxiety or Depression Qualify for Disability? Quick answer: Yes. Anxiety and depression can qualify for Social Security Disability if the condition makes it impossible to work full time and is expected to last at least 12 months. Mental Health Conditions Can Be Just as Disabling as Physical Conditions Many people in Charlotte struggle with […]
Search Results for: depression
How to Win a Disability Hearing for Depression
Individuals who have been diagnosed with Major Depressive Disorder and are unable to work due to their mental impairment may qualify for disability benefits. The Social Security Administration (SSA) recognizes depression and related conditions as a disability and therefore may approve applicants that meet their requirements. Only about 30% of all initial applications are approved […]
Depression Awareness and Education Month: Why It’s Important
During Depression Awareness and Education Month, we want to do our part to help those living with depression and anxiety educate themselves about Social Security Disability benefits. One of the goals of Depression Awareness and Education month is to increase depression awareness and to reduce the stigma associated with depression and anxiety. If you or […]
Can I Get Social Security for Depression?
When you are determining whether or not you are eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits due to depression, it is best to start by revisiting Social Security’s definition of a qualifying disability.
What Is Date Last Insured in a North Carolina Disability Claim?
What Is Date Last Insured? Date last insured, often called DLI, is the last date you meet Social Security’s work-credit rules for SSDI. To qualify for SSDI, you usually must prove that your disability began on or before your date last insured. If Social Security says your disability began after your DLI, your SSDI claim […]
What Are Work Credits for Social Security Disability in North Carolina?
What Are Social Security Disability Work Credits? Social Security work credits are credits you earn by working and paying Social Security taxes. These credits help decide whether you qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance, also called SSDI. In 2026, Social Security says you earn one credit for each $1,890 in wages or self-employment income. You […]
