Article Publication Date:
12/10/2010
Summary:
When Congress created SSDI in 1956, disability and employability
were viewed as mutually exclusive states. As a result, the 1956 law defines disability as the “inability to engage in a substantial gainful activity in the U.S. economy”—in other words, the inability to work. This proposal would assist workers with work-limiting disabilities to remain in their current jobs or to transition to more suitable jobs and would assist employers to accommodate workers to perform their jobs.
Topics:
Employment Programs
Types/Tools:
Populations:
Psychiatric Disabilities/Mental Illness; Developmental/Intellectual Disabilities; Physical Disabilities
Sources:
Grantee produced
California
Programs/Initiatives:
Medicaid Infrastructure Grant (MIG)
States:
SSDI; SSDI Reform; Employment of Individuals with Disabilities; Financial Incentives for Employers
Contact
The MIG Team
TheMIGTeam@ascellon.com
Phone:
240-487-3032
Short URL: http://www.advancingstates.org/node/52866