About AARP Life Insurance Plans
How to Save Money With Life insurance
Cancer Insurance Information for Teaching
What Is AD&D insurance?
Getting the Best Teaching Artist Insurance
What Is a Co-Pay?
About AARP Homeowner's Insurance
About Life Insurance
How to File a Disability Claim
How to File for Medical Disability
How to Qualify for Disability
How to Qualify for Long Term Disability
How to Qualify for Temporary Disability
What Is a Permanent Disability?
About AARP Short Term Life Insurance
Buying Life Insurance Basics for a Spouse
Does Medicaid Cover Mental Health Care?
About Comprehensive Deductibles
Major Types of Individual Health Insurance Policies
Group Health Insurance Coverage for Individuals
About Health Insurance for Individuals With Preexisting Conditions
Companies That Pay Health Insurance for Part Time
Unemployed Health Insurance
Soft Insurance Markets
What Is the Difference Between Coinsurance and Co-Payment?
Domestic Partner Health Insurance Coverage
Obtaining disability benefits can be difficult if you are not completely incapacitated. Initial claims are… More
If you become seriously ill or injured you may qualify for private disability income and/or Social Securit… More
The Pregnancy Discrimination and the Fair Employment and Housing Acts prevent pregnant women from being di… More
If you are unable to work due to a physical or mental impairment, one that will last a minimum of 12 month… More
A permanent disability is the loss of a body part, mental impairment or the loss of bodily functions that … More
Qualifying for disability in Oklahoma is time-consuming. There is a lot of paperwork to fill out, and med… More
There may be a time in your life when you are faced with a legal issue and will have the need to have lega… More
Qualifying for disability can require a simple medical history, or it may require complicated health exams… More
To qualify for temporary disability, the insured must sustain an injury or illness that prevents working f… More
If you have a child with a disability, you are already know the many challenges your child is faced with. … More
Summary: A permanent disability is the loss of a body part, mental impairment or the loss of bodily functions that impairs a person from functioning normally. Find out how the scope of disability has been broadened with information from a licensed life and health insurance representative in this free video on disabilities.
John Pinelli is an insurance representative for Northwestern Mutual.read more
"This is John Pinelli, Financial Representative, talking to you today about permanent disability. A permanent disability could be loss of a limb, loss of body part, loss of bodily function. Any type of mental impairment. Anything that would prevent you from doing some activities of your daily life, such as learning and applying knowledge. Communication, self-care, mobility, things of this nature that a disability would prevent you from. The scope of disability has been broadened over the years as more possible forms of disability have been discovered, and the leniency of the term has been broadened quite a bit. So this could include, maybe not loss of a limb, but loss of use of a limb in specific cases, or inability to function the way that you normally would function. Or this potential disability would be on a permanent basis, affecting you, essentially, for the rest of your life. So this has been John Pinelli, Financial Representative, talking to you today about permanent disability."
eHow Article: What Is a Permanent Disability?
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US
