Individuals with substance use disorders may qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) if they can demonstrate that their addiction significantly impairs their ability to work and meet basic living needs. The Social Security Administration (SSA) evaluates their overall health, including mental and physical functioning, and considers whether their condition meets the criteria for disability. Additionally, applicants must provide medical documentation and evidence of their impairment's impact on daily life. However, ongoing substance abuse can complicate the approval process, as the SSA typically looks for evidence of treatment and recovery efforts.
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