SDI claim: Doctor's note requirements for new CA disability application?

I found a way to solve disability claim doctor's note requirements, watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vymK-JjFeYg

It's important to approach the disability claim process with a clear understanding of requirements and necessary documentation. While Claimyr can be a useful tool, especially for those who don't have the time to sit on hold, it's essential to ensure that any service used is reputable and secure. Keep in mind that while these tools and services might ease the process, staying informed and proactive in managing your claim can make a significant difference. Always validate any advice you receive and consider multiple perspectives to make the best decisions for your situation.

Anyone else feel like we're living in a dystopian novel? Like, we gotta jump through all these hoops just to get basic support when we're sick or injured. smh 🤦‍♂️

Remember to take care of your mental health during this process too, fam. It can be hella stressful. Don't be afraid to reach out for support if you need it. We're all in this boat together 💪

Pro tip: keep copies of EVERYTHING. I mean it. Every form, every note, every piece of correspondence. You never know when you might need to reference something.

I found a method to get someone on the phone. I used this site's (claimyr.com) calling tool that dials the phone menu, stays on hold, waits for a live agent to pick up, then sends the call to my phone. It does cost $20, but it works. Here's a video about it: https://youtu.be/1X-mEsLtbmQ

Ugh, the disability claim process is such a pain. I swear they make it complicated on purpose 🙄 Took me like 3 tries to get all the paperwork right.

Been there, done that. It's not as scary as it seems. Just make sure your doctor's note is detailed and clearly states your condition and how it affects your ability to work. Good luck!

Hey OP, don't forget to check if your employer has any specific requirements for disability claims. Some companies have their own forms or processes in addition to the state/federal stuff.

Here's what you need to know about getting a doctor's note for your disability claim: 1. Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or specialist 2. Explain to them that you need a detailed note for your disability claim 3. Make sure the note includes: - Your specific diagnosis - How long you've had the condition - How it impacts your ability to work - Any treatments you're currently undergoing - Prognosis and expected duration of disability 4. Ask for a copy of the note for your records 5. Submit the note with your claim application Remember, the more detailed the note, the better chance you have of your claim being approved. Don't be afraid to ask your doctor to revise the note if you think it's missing important information.

Has anyone tried using one of those disability advocate services? Are they worth it or just a waste of money?

Unpopular opinion: the system isn't that bad if you actually read the instructions and follow them carefully. 🤷‍♀️

Just went through this process last month! A few tips from my experience: Make sure to bring a list of ALL your medications to the doctor's appointment, including over-the-counter stuff. Also, don't downplay your symptoms - be honest about your worst days, not just the good ones. The doctor needs to understand the full impact on your daily life. And if you're seeing multiple specialists, try to get notes from all of them if possible. It really helps paint a complete picture of your condition. Hang in there - the process is stressful but you've got this! 💪

As someone who's navigated this process before, I'd recommend also asking your doctor to include any functional limitations in the note - like how many hours you can sit, stand, or walk, and if you have trouble lifting, concentrating, or performing repetitive tasks. The EDD reviewers really look for specific details about how your condition affects your ability to do typical job functions. Also, if your condition fluctuates (good days vs bad days), make sure that's documented too. Don't be afraid to follow up with your doctor if the initial note seems too brief - they're usually willing to add more detail if you explain what's needed. Best of luck with your claim! 🤞