Aug 18, 2019

What's Age Got To Do With It? A Lot

5 comments:

Tina Turner said...

It's physical
Only logical
You must try to ignore that it means more than that...

Tim said...

The changes in the grid outcomes after age 50 explains much of this. The 49 snd under has a higher percentage of denials...

J said...

@ 7:01 which is absolutely positively STUPID. A A younger individual with cystic fibrosis or a brain tumor shouldn’t be subjected to some silly grid.


The system blatantly discriminates against young people. Like being young is some sort of bullet proof shield against physical ailments and diseases.

Tim said...

2:40 AM. I agree with you. I was just explaining why it goes up do much, particularly after 55. There are people being denied under 50 that have NO CHANCE of sustaining SGA that sre being denied while 60 year-olds just wanting to retire early with full benefits have been approved.

Anonymous said...

Younger people stand a better chance of being retrained into other work that can be performed with a chronic health condition. Regardless of age, if it meets or equates and has supportive medical evidence it gets approved.