Study Shows Those With Autism May Find Success In Certain Jobs

Oct 11, 2013 | Social Security Disability Insurance

Expert SSD Lawyers at Newlin Disability

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One of the significant problems the federal government is currently trying to solve with the Social Security Disability system is how to get those currently receiving benefits back into the workforce. 11 states just divided roughly $200 million in grants that are to be used to improve the long-term employment prospects of children and teens currently receiving Supplemental Security Income.

One of the most common conditions seen in the children receiving this particular benefit is Autism. One of the symptoms sometimes seen in these individuals is a drive to hold a specific routine or conduct the same task repeatedly. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) hopes to utilize this symptom to benefit airport safety, though.

According to an article from Disability Scoop, a new study conducted at Carnegie Mellon University has shown that men with Autism were able to perform equal to, if not better, at identifying weapons in baggage through X-ray machines. The TSA is hoping the findings will allow individuals with Autism to have a gainful and vital means of income.

The Social Security Disability Lawyers with the law firm of Newlin Disability applaud the efforts made to improve the livelihoods of those considered disabled. The firm is hopeful the study’s findings will implore officials to find more jobs these individuals can hold.

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If you’re navigating the complexities of Social Security disability claims, Newlin Disability is here to provide expert guidance and support. Reach out to our experienced team today, and let us help you understand your options, streamline the application process, and maximize your chances of receiving the benefits you deserve.