Several Social Security programs allow SSDI beneficiaries to try returning to work without jeopardizing their entitlement to Social Security disability benefits.
Disability applicants frequently have multiple health issues that prevent them from working full time that, when considered on their own, are not serious enough to win a disability claim.
Having a protective filing date that's earlier than your application date can make a difference in the amount of benefits and whether you can get disability at all.
Social Security isn't likely to grant disability for insomnia alone, but when combined with other physical or mental problems, it could tip the scales in your favor.
If, after hip replacement surgery, you continue to experience symptoms of pain and restricted motion beyond the typical recovery time, you may be entitled to disability benefits.