Disability

Disability

Jerry S.

At age 46, Jerry S. was diagnosed with a tumor on his optic nerve. The surgery that followed revealed an aneurysm and set off a chain of complications that ended his working life and left him feeling as if he was in a dream, unable to wake up.


When he returned home from the hospital he had to relearn ordinary activities that most people take for granted, such as shaving and feeding himself. Though outwardly he appears healthy and is able to maintain his 20-mile-a-week jogging regimen, simple tasks may take him hours to accomplish. Doctors say Jerry will never be able to return to his old business selling electronic components, which required extensive travel and customer visits.

To read the complete story and more testimonies on Disability, please visit 
www.life-line.org.

It’s called a living death.  Yes, you are alive but your income is gone. 


When you can not perform your normal duties on your job due to an injury or sickness, you are qualified as disabled.

 

If you get sick or injured and can not work, who is going to pay your bills?   Those bills include a mortgage, utilities, food, or even cable .  The things we take for granted

 

You are more likely to lose your home due to a disability then to death.

 

If your employer pays for your disability, you still need to see me.  Your benefits will be taxed

 

Remember nothing happens without a paycheck.

If you are interested in discussing long term care further with Kathleen Pitcher, please complete the form below and Ms. Pitcher will contact you within 24 hours.

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