People with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) in Wyoming can apply for federal disability benefits like SSI and SSDI, and may qualify for Medicaid. The process involves proving your condition meets federal medical criteria, submitting medical records, and following the application steps. Wyoming does not have a state disability program, but residents can access Medicaid and other support services.
If you need help with your application, contact a disability advocate or attorney. They can help you gather medical records and appeal denials.
Yes, OCD can qualify for federal disability benefits if it prevents you from working for at least a year. You must meet the SSA’s medical criteria and provide medical evidence of your condition[7][5].
You can apply for SSDI or SSI online at SSA.gov, by phone at 1-800-772-1213, or in person at a Social Security office. You will need to provide medical records and proof of income[3][5].
The average SSDI payment in Wyoming is about $1,365 per month. The average SSI payment is about $548 per month. Your payment depends on your income and work history[2].
No, Wyoming does not have a state disability program. Residents must apply for federal SSDI or SSI benefits[2].
Yes, you can get Medicaid if you have OCD and meet income and disability requirements. The EID program also allows disabled workers to get Medicaid by paying a monthly premium[1].
It takes an average of 6.1 months to get an initial decision in Wyoming. Most initial applications are denied, and appeals can take up to two years[2][6].
This guide is for informational purposes only and is not legal or financial advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for personalized guidance.
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You need medical records that show your OCD diagnosis, treatment history, and how it affects your ability to work. This should include doctor’s notes, therapy records, and any hospitalizations[3][5].
Yes, you can work, but your earnings must be below the Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA) limit. In 2025, this is expected to be around $1,470 per month for non-blind individuals[4].
If denied, you can request a reconsideration within 60 days. You can add more evidence and appeal the decision. If still denied, you can request a hearing before an administrative law judge[3][6].
Yes, there are local resources for medical, legal, and housing support. You can also get help from nonprofit organizations and disability advocates[8].
