Post-Test: Overview of the Impact of Wages on Social Security Disability Benefits

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits designed to help people who

Reference: Working While Disabled: How We Can Help (https://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-10095.pdf)

are age 65 and older.

are blind.

have a disability.

have little or no income.

all of the above.

none of the above.

When a person has been receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and turns 18, Social Security will:

Reference What You Need To Know About Your Supplemental Security Income (SSI) When You Turn 18 (https://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-11005.pdf)

automatically continue SSI benefits and enroll him/her in a government sponsored health care program.

roll over the person’s SSI benefits into Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits and continue all coverage.

review the person’s eligibility for continued SSI benefits based on disability rules for adults, including non-medical eligibility rules.

require a person to find a job or pursue post-secondary education for a minimum of 4 years before approving benefits.

Under the Social Security Administration, work incentives include:

Reference: Working While Disabled: How We Can Help (https://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-10095.pdf)

continued cash benefits for a time while a person works.

continued Medicare or Medicaid while a person works.

help with education, training, and rehabilitation to start a new line of work.

all of the above.

none of the above.

ABLE Accounts are tax-advantaged savings accounts for individuals with disabilities acquired their disability before turning 26 years of age.

Reference: What You Need To Know About Your Supplemental Security Income (SSI) When You Turn 18 (https://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-11005.pdf)

true.

false.

A person who is no longer medically eligible for SSI benefits after the age of 18 but is participating in an approved program of special education, vocational rehabilitation (VR), or similar services:

Reference: What You Need To Know About Your Supplemental Security Income (SSI) When You Turn 18 (https://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-11005.pdf)

may be eligible for SSI Continued Payments (Section 301 Payments) until he/she stops participating in the program.

is no longer eligible for any Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI).

is automatically eligible for the Ticket to Work program and Plan to Achieve Self-Support (PASS) program.

is eligible to receive a grant to start his/her own business.

A monthly benefit based upon a person’s work record and/or the work record of a responsible family member and health insurance through Medicare after a 24-month waiting period is known as:

Reference: The Truth About Working While Receiving SSDI In 2019 (https://www.kentuckyworks.org/2018/10/19/the-truth-about-working-while-receiving-ssdi-infographic/)

Supplemental Security Disability Income (SSDI)

Activities of Daily Living Fund (ADLF)

Special Needs Trust Fund (SNTF)

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)

A person can work, earn money, and continue to receive full SSDI benefits until Social Security determines he/she has the ability to consistently produce significant income (currently defined as the ability to earn $1,220 per month or $2,040 if you are blind).

Reference: The Truth About Working While Receiving SSDI In 2019 (https://www.kentuckyworks.org/2018/10/19/the-truth-about-working-while-receiving-ssdi-infographic/)

true.

false.

Post-Test: Overview of the Impact of Wages on Social Security Disability Benefits

Participants will:

Quiz Summary

Information

Results

Results

Categories

1. Question

2. Question

3. Question

4. Question

5. Question

6. Question

7. Question