SSDI Trial Work Period Explained: Work Up to 9 Months, Keep Benefits #Shorts

Published on October 9, 2026

Going back to work on Social Security Disability (SSDI)? The trial work period lets you work for up to nine months and keep receiving benefits while Social Security sees whether you can sustain it. Your check isn't taken away automatically. This is what ALS.Community webinars are like. Join us next for How and Why I Got to ALS, Wednesday, Oct 14, 3:00 to 4:00 PM ET. Free and online. Save your spot: https://app.als.community/posts/how-and-why-i-got-to-als-105100613 #Shorts #ALS #ALSCommunity #SSDI #SocialSecurityDisability #TrialWorkPeriod

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The True Cost of ALS: Financial Planning Guide

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What is the true cost of ALS, and how can you plan for it? Two financial experts explain what to do right after an ALS diagnosis and what to keep doing as the disease progresses.In this ALS.Community webinar, moderator Charles Edens (a former IBM executive living with ALS and a member of the ALS.Community board) talks with Carolyn McClanahan, M.D., a physician and Certified Financial Planner who s

Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal Within 60 Days #Shorts

October 12, 2026
Denied for Social Security Disability (SSDI)? You have only 60 days to appeal. Don't wait, and don't accept a first denial: a disability attorney explains why most cases are won at the hearing level.This is what ALS.Community webinars are like. Join us next for How and Why I Got to ALS, Wednesday, Oct 14, 3:00 to 4:00 PM ET. Free and online. Save your spot: https://app.als.community/posts/how-and-