As you can see, coverage under the ADA can be quite complex. There someone will help you determine whether your husband should file a charge of discrimination. As I do not know your daughter's particular situation, I can not specifically speak to her potential for SSI eligibility. SSI is short for Supplemental Security Income and it pays a monthly benefit to people who are age 65 or older , blind or have a disability, and who do not own much or have a lot of income. In your daughter's situation, we would look at her and her spouse's income and the things that they own.
Income includes things such as wages, pensions, etc.
The income that her husband gets would also take into account the number of her children under the age of 18 in her household. Usually, when you get SSI you could also get Medicaid, and it can help pay for her doctor, hospital, and sometimes, prescription medication. In addition, I advise her to contact her local welfare or medical assistance office to inquire about the possibility of receiving Medicaid in her state and what type of services she would be able to receive as a result of having it. I have been on social security disability for three years. I would like to try to go back to work.