Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?
IDK about the library, but she refused to participate in the transition plan entirely. You just couldn’t get her to talk honestly about her future no matter what she did.
Doesn't sound like you think she has a future. You want her to get quick free money.
She graduated from high school and volunteered. Yet you think she in not capable of anything.
Sounds like you don't know how SSI works. It's definitely not quick. It's also not much. Op, if your kid needs SSI, she has to have less than $2k in assets. If she needs SSI, she probably needs a place to live--waitlist for a group home.
Why can't she live with her mom? Presumably, she has been living there for 18 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: DD is 18 and graduated high school. She has been volunteering at the library since April, selling donated books, toys and jewelry. She refuses to apply for SSI, but I don’t think she is capable of getting a job. She is disorganized. Her therapist also suggested she apply for SSI but she refuses. She tells us she won’t be approved but we tell her you never know when less you try and it’s ok if she doesn’t get approved, though I think she will get approved. She was in special ed and my friend whose son was also in special ed told me I can give SSI her special education records and she will be approved. Problem is she won’t sigh record releases. Every time I talk about SSI she gets mad. When she was in school I called the counselor to talk to her about this, and not to tell her they will be talking about SSI. When she was called in to the counselors office and found out they were going to talk about SSI, she immediately stormed out. She refuses to listen to anyone. I told her in order to get a good paying job you have to do an internship first for 1-2 years and even people who do an internship for 1-2 years or more have trouble finding a minimum wage job. At least with SSI she will have money. She is flat out against this and will be upset anytime I talk to her about SSI. I am think perhaps hearing from someone her age also applying or on SSI will her. I was a teenager along time ago and I forgot what it’s like to be a teenager, so I don’t know how to talk to her in a way that will reach her. Any suggestions?
Can someone with ADHD apply for SSI? My DD is 18 and is job hunting right now. she is 6 weeks pregnant right now......
Oh Lord. Please. I hope she gives that baby up for adoption.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: DD is 18 and graduated high school. She has been volunteering at the library since April, selling donated books, toys and jewelry. She refuses to apply for SSI, but I don’t think she is capable of getting a job. She is disorganized. Her therapist also suggested she apply for SSI but she refuses. She tells us she won’t be approved but we tell her you never know when less you try and it’s ok if she doesn’t get approved, though I think she will get approved. She was in special ed and my friend whose son was also in special ed told me I can give SSI her special education records and she will be approved. Problem is she won’t sigh record releases. Every time I talk about SSI she gets mad. When she was in school I called the counselor to talk to her about this, and not to tell her they will be talking about SSI. When she was called in to the counselors office and found out they were going to talk about SSI, she immediately stormed out. She refuses to listen to anyone. I told her in order to get a good paying job you have to do an internship first for 1-2 years and even people who do an internship for 1-2 years or more have trouble finding a minimum wage job. At least with SSI she will have money. She is flat out against this and will be upset anytime I talk to her about SSI. I am think perhaps hearing from someone her age also applying or on SSI will her. I was a teenager along time ago and I forgot what it’s like to be a teenager, so I don’t know how to talk to her in a way that will reach her. Any suggestions?
Can someone with ADHD apply for SSI? My DD is 18 and is job hunting right now. she is 6 weeks pregnant right now......
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?
IDK about the library, but she refused to participate in the transition plan entirely. You just couldn’t get her to talk honestly about her future no matter what she did.
Doesn't sound like you think she has a future. You want her to get quick free money.
She graduated from high school and volunteered. Yet you think she in not capable of anything.
Sounds like you don't know how SSI works. It's definitely not quick. It's also not much. Op, if your kid needs SSI, she has to have less than $2k in assets. If she needs SSI, she probably needs a place to live--waitlist for a group home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?
IDK about the library, but she refused to participate in the transition plan entirely. You just couldn’t get her to talk honestly about her future no matter what she did.
Doesn't sound like you think she has a future. You want her to get quick free money.
She graduated from high school and volunteered. Yet you think she in not capable of anything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?
IDK about the library, but she refused to participate in the transition plan entirely. You just couldn’t get her to talk honestly about her future no matter what she did.
Anonymous wrote: DD is 18 and graduated high school. She has been volunteering at the library since April, selling donated books, toys and jewelry. She refuses to apply for SSI, but I don’t think she is capable of getting a job. She is disorganized. Her therapist also suggested she apply for SSI but she refuses. She tells us she won’t be approved but we tell her you never know when less you try and it’s ok if she doesn’t get approved, though I think she will get approved. She was in special ed and my friend whose son was also in special ed told me I can give SSI her special education records and she will be approved. Problem is she won’t sigh record releases. Every time I talk about SSI she gets mad. When she was in school I called the counselor to talk to her about this, and not to tell her they will be talking about SSI. When she was called in to the counselors office and found out they were going to talk about SSI, she immediately stormed out. She refuses to listen to anyone. I told her in order to get a good paying job you have to do an internship first for 1-2 years and even people who do an internship for 1-2 years or more have trouble finding a minimum wage job. At least with SSI she will have money. She is flat out against this and will be upset anytime I talk to her about SSI. I am think perhaps hearing from someone her age also applying or on SSI will her. I was a teenager along time ago and I forgot what it’s like to be a teenager, so I don’t know how to talk to her in a way that will reach her. Any suggestions?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?
IDK about the library, but she refused to participate in the transition plan entirely. You just couldn’t get her to talk honestly about her future no matter what she did.
Anonymous wrote:What happened in the transition planning meetings?
Would the library recommend her for a paying job, whether inside the library system or elsewhere?