ST. LOUIS, MO, February 23, 2012 (Press-News.org) Lawyers and other professionals who want to learn more about the Social Security disability insurance (SSDI) claims process can explore the legal aspects of seeking benefits in an upcoming continuing legal education seminar in St. Louis. "Social Security Disability: From Start to Finish" will explore a range of laws, definitions, procedures and tactics used by experienced disability attorneys to research clients' cases and prove the existence of impairments.
The two-day seminar, administered by the National Business Institute, will be held at the Sheraton Clayton Plaza in Clayton, Missouri, on April 23 and 24, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The multi-session seminar will provide 12 hours of CLE credits (including one hour of ethics credits) for Illinois disability attorneys and 14.4 hours (1.2 hours of ethics credit) for Missouri disability lawyers. The course is also accredited for Certified Case Managers, Certified Disability Management Specialists and Certified Rehabilitation Counselors.
The experienced faculty includes Robert A. Crowe, a partner in the disability law firm of Crowe & Shanahan, and lectures will explore every step in the SSDI claims process, including:
- Understanding benefits and eligibility rules
- Searching for claim-supporting evidence
- Avoiding ethical pitfalls
- Preparing for SSDI hearings
- Countering vocational expert testimony
- Coordinating SSDI benefits with workers' compensation and other benefit sources
- Appealing partially favorable SSDI decisions
Among the other eight experienced SSDI lawyers who will present on these and other topics are Crowe & Shanahan partner M. Julie Shanahan and firm attorney Donald J. Derse.
Robert Crowe has a J.D. from the Saint Louis University School of Law and more than 35 years of legal experience. He is a member of the American Bar Association, The Missouri Bar, the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis (member, Administrative Law Committee), and the National Organization of Social Security Claimants Representatives. He has served that organization as both president and vice president.
Julie Shanahan has a J.D. degree from St. Mary's University School of Law. She has over 25 years of experience and is a member of The Missouri Bar, the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis and the National Organization of Social Security Claimants Representatives.
Donald Derse received his J.D. degree from Saint Louis University School of Law. He is a member of the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis, The Missouri Bar and the National Organization of Social Security Claimants Representatives. He has previously lectured to the Social Security Disability Committee of the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis.
You want answers about how you can get the Social Security disability benefits you need. Our experienced attorneys have them. We will provide you with the personalized, one-on-one attention you deserve and will do everything we can to ease your stress during this process.
Website: http://www.croweshanahan.com/
St. Louis Disability Attorney Robert Crowe to Lecture at Legal Seminar
St. Louis disability attorney Robert Crowe to lecture at legal seminar.
2012-02-23
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Mayo Clinic: Prediabetes may not explain diabetic polyneuropathies
2012-02-23
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- In a reversal of two decades of medical reports, a Mayo Clinic study finds the frequency of nerve damage called diabetic polyneuropathy is similar in prediabetic patients and healthy people. Physicians should seek explanations other than prediabetes for patients who have painful small fiber polyneuropathy, the researchers say. The study was published in the February issue of Diabetes Care.
Diabetic polyneuropathies, or DPN, are commonly associated with diabetes and chemical derangements related to high blood sugar. The neuropathies can injure nerve ...
Judge Dismisses Case Pushed by Immigrant Advocacy Group on Behalf of Indonesian Housemaid
2012-02-23
On Tuesday, Superior Court Judge Norm Shapiro dismissed all charges against Andrew Tjia related to the false claims by Indonesian national Suminarti Yusuf that she was illegally employed as a housemaid in the Tjia residence near Los Angeles for two months in February and March of 2006. By her own account Yusuf, age 52, speaks English, Arabic, and Indonesian and had lived in London, Frankfurt, Saudi Arabia, Chicago, and San Diego, and previously traveled to New York, Disney World, and Los Angeles. In late 2005, Yusuf was hired in Jakarta, Indonesia by Mr. Tjia's elderly ...
MIT research: A new twist on nanowires
2012-02-23
Nanowires — microscopic fibers that can be "grown" in the lab — are a hot research topic today, with a variety of potential applications including light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and sensors. Now, a team of MIT researchers has found a way of precisely controlling the width and composition of these tiny strands as they grow, making it possible to grow complex structures that are optimally designed for particular applications.
The results are described in a new paper authored by MIT assistant professor of materials science and engineering Silvija Gradečak and her team, ...
Combined use of recommended heart failure therapies significantly boosts survival odds
2012-02-23
A UCLA-led study has found that a combination of several key guideline-recommended therapies for heart failure treatment resulted in an improvment of up to 90 percent in the odds of survival over two years.
The research is published Feb. 21 in the online Journal of the American Heart Association.
Heart failure, a chronic, progressive disease, affects millions of individuals and results in morbidity, the use of significant health care resources, and substantial costs.
While certain therapies are recommended for heart failure patients in the national guidelines ...
Variation in brain development seen in infants with autism
2012-02-23
Patterns of brain development in the first two years of life are distinct in children who are later diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs), according to researchers in a network funded by the National Institutes of Health. The study results show differences in brain structure at 6 months of age, the earliest such structural changes have been recorded in ASDs.
"The difference in the trajectory of brain development between the two groups was dramatic between 6 and 24 months," said senior author Joseph Piven, M.D., of the University of North Carolina, Chapel ...
Cushing & Dolan Offers "Money Matters" Radio Program in New Timeslot
2012-02-23
The Massachusetts-based law firm of Cushing and Dolan, P.C. is pleased to announce a new timeslot for its long-running radio program, "Money Matters."
New Time
The radio program will be held every Wednesday between 12:00 p.m and 1:00 p.m. Eastern on the following channels:
- 830AM--WCRN
- 1390AM--WPLM
- 970AM--WESO
- 1120--WBNW
Call-In Information
Todd E. Lutsky, Esq., LLM of the firm will provide advice on tax and estate planning issues. Listeners with questions about tax and estate planning matters should call in at 888-759-5109. Todd will ...
Tiny, implantable medical device can propel itself through bloodstream
2012-02-23
Someday, your doctor may turn to you and say, "Take two surgeons and call me in the morning." If that day arrives, you may just have Ada Poon to thank.
Yesterday, at the International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) before an audience of her peers, electrical engineer Poon demonstrated a tiny, wirelessly powered, self-propelled medical device capable of controlled motion through a fluid—blood more specifically. The era of swallow-the-surgeon medical care may no longer be the stuff of science fiction.
Poon is an assistant professor at the Stanford School of Engineering. ...
Survey Reveals Extent of Medical Debt for Americans
2012-02-23
Unexpected illnesses, accidents and other health problems are a primary reason why many Americans are faced with the reality of a medical bankruptcy. Overwhelming medical debt is a primary cause of Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy filings in Arizona and throughout the U.S.
Recent survey results released by the Center for Studying Health System Change and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation show that financial problems related to health care costs have increased over the past decade. The proportion of Americans who have experienced difficulty paying medical bills increased ...
What is the value of a green card?
2012-02-23
RENO, Nev. – Just what does it mean to get a green card? To some applicants, about $1,000 each month.
A recent study by a University of Nevada, Reno economist and a graduate student found that employer-sponsored workers in the United States on temporary visas who acquire their green cards and become permanent residents increase their annual incomes by about $11,860. They studied data from The New Immigrant Survey, a collaborative study of new legal immigrants funded in 2003 by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and other public and private partners.
The ...
From Bass Strait to the Indian Ocean -- tracking a current
2012-02-23
Deep-diving ocean "gliders" have revealed the journey of Bass Strait water from the Tasman Sea to the Indian Ocean.
Deployed in 2010 and 2011, the gliders have also profiled a 200-metre tall wall of water at the core of long-lived ocean eddies formed from the East Australian Current.The study, by University of Technology Sydney and CSIRO oceanographers, revealed the value of new sensors being deployed by Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System.
"We're getting a terrific amount of data that is opening up a very big window on Australia's oceans," UTS scientist ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Inflammation may explain stomach problems in psoriasis sufferers
Guidance on animal-borne infections in the Canadian Arctic
Fatty muscles raise the risk of serious heart disease regardless of overall body weight
HKU ecologists uncover significant ecological impact of hybrid grouper release through religious practices
New register opens to crown Champion Trees across the U.S.
A unified approach to health data exchange
New superconductor with hallmark of unconventional superconductivity discovered
Global HIV study finds that cardiovascular risk models underestimate for key populations
New study offers insights into how populations conform or go against the crowd
Development of a high-performance AI device utilizing ion-controlled spin wave interference in magnetic materials
WashU researchers map individual brain dynamics
Technology for oxidizing atmospheric methane won’t help the climate
US Department of Energy announces Early Career Research Program for FY 2025
PECASE winners: 3 UVA engineering professors receive presidential early career awards
‘Turn on the lights’: DAVD display helps navy divers navigate undersea conditions
MSU researcher’s breakthrough model sheds light on solar storms and space weather
Nebraska psychology professor recognized with Presidential Early Career Award
New data shows how ‘rage giving’ boosted immigrant-serving nonprofits during the first Trump Administration
Unique characteristics of a rare liver cancer identified as clinical trial of new treatment begins
From lab to field: CABBI pipeline delivers oil-rich sorghum
Stem cell therapy jumpstarts brain recovery after stroke
Polymer editing can upcycle waste into higher-performance plastics
Research on past hurricanes aims to reduce future risk
UT Health San Antonio, UTSA researchers receive prestigious 2025 Hill Prizes for medicine and technology
Panorama of our nearest galactic neighbor unveils hundreds of millions of stars
A chain reaction: HIV vaccines can lead to antibodies against antibodies
Bacteria in polymers form cables that grow into living gels
Rotavirus protein NSP4 manipulates gastrointestinal disease severity
‘Ding-dong:’ A study finds specific neurons with an immune doorbell
A major advance in biology combines DNA and RNA and could revolutionize cancer treatments
[Press-News.org] St. Louis Disability Attorney Robert Crowe to Lecture at Legal SeminarSt. Louis disability attorney Robert Crowe to lecture at legal seminar.