Q: To be eligible to apply to the SSA for disability benefits you need to meet certain criteria. You must be 18 years old, or older, as well as not currently receiving any benefits on your social security record. You have to be unable to work due to a medical condition that is expected to last at least a year, or to result in death. You cannot apply again if you have been denied disability benefits within the past 60 days. If this is the case, you can request a review of this decision and the medical determination through the Internet Appeal. The information you need to collect for the application process can be broken down into three main areas: information about you; information about your medical condition; information about your work. The information about yourself you will need includes your date and place of birth, and Social Security number. If applicable, you will also need this information about your current and any former spouse. You also need to know the dates and places of marriage, divorce, or death. You will also need to submit your bank account information, including your bank's Routing Transit Number, so you can receive payments electronically. The information you will need on your medical condition and history includes detailed information about your illnesses, injuries, or conditions. This will include names, addresses, phone numbers, patient ID numbers and complete dates of treatment for all the doctors, hospitals, and clinics you have been treated by. You must disclose the names of any medicines you are taking and who prescribed them. You must also submit the names and dates of relevant medical tests and who ordered them. You will be asked to supply the name, address, and contact number of someone who knows about your condition and can assist with your application. Finally you will be required to collect detailed information about your work which will be submitted with your claim. The information you need includes the amount of money you earned last year and this year, and the name and address of your employer(s) for the those years. You must also submit your Social Security Statement, as well as the start and end dates of any military service before 1968. You must draw up a list of the jobs you worked in the 15 years before you became medically unable to work. The list should only go up to five jobs, and should include the dates of your employment. You are required to submit full information on any workers' compensation or similar benefits you have received in the past or plan to apply for. There are certain documents that you may be required to provide when you apply for disability benefits, so it's a good idea to gather all of these together before you start the application. You may be asked to produce a birth certificate and proof of US citizenship, or lawful alien status. You might also be required to submit military discharge papers if you had military service before 1968. You will need W-2 forms and/or self-employment tax returns for the last year. Further documentation you might need includes: Medical evidence already in your possession, such as test results, medical records, and doctor's reports. Any proof of temporary or permanent workers' compensation benefits received, such as pay stubs, award letters, or settlement agreements. Note that photocopies of W-2 forms, self-assessment tax returns, and medical documents are generally accepted, but for everything else it is likely that you will need to provide the original document. Before you apply complete the Adult Disability Checklist you can download from here: https://www.socialsecurity.gov/hlp/radr/10/ovw001-checklist.pdf to ensure that you have all the necessary information and documentation. Once you are satisfied, you can apply online by visiting https://www.socialsecurity.gov/disabilityonline. Applying online enables you to complete the application when it is convenient for you. If you prefer to apply over the phone, call 1-800-772-1213 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m, Monday through Friday. The deaf or hard of hearing should call TTY 1-800-325-0778. You can apply in person at your local office, but will need to call ahead and make an appointment first. If you live abroad, contact the nearest US Embassy or Consulate.
A: Determine whether you can apply. Collect the personal information you need to apply. Compile information on your medical condition. Collect information about your work. Compile the necessary documentation. Apply for disability benefits online.

Article: Whenever you're going to be wearing a bold lipstick look or any lip product for that matter it's a great idea to start out by exfoliating your lips. This will create a smooth base for your products, and help the colors glide on (and stay on) smoothly. Luckily, this isn't a difficult process. Make your own lip scrub with coconut oil or olive oil and sugar. Mix it up to form a paste, and then rub it on your lips using your finger or a soft toothbrush.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Exfoliate your lips.

Problem: Article: If you have a small closet or just a single drawer to use, then rolling is a good option. Many people also prefer to roll all of their clothes when packing suitcases, as it makes it easy to select outfits quickly. The downside of rolling is that it can leave polo shirts a bit wrinkled. Address this problem by giving yourself some time to steam a shirt after unrolling it.
Summary: Save space by rolling.

Q: This will ensure that your battery is always fully charged when you turn back on the computer. For example, you might hook your computer up to a charger before going to bed. Any programs which you aren't currently using should be closed in order to cut down on the number of applications drawing on battery power. You'll also want to avoid using battery-intensive programs like video players or photo editors if possible. Things like USB flash drives, CDs, mice, and other peripherals will cause your battery to drain faster; remove these items for a small boost in battery life. Click the square Action Center icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen (or press Win+A), then click the Brightness box until your computer's brightness is down to 50 percent (or lower if you like). Computer screen brightness is one of the largest contributors to battery drain, so this will drastically increase your battery's life if you were using high brightness. If your laptop uses a light-up keyboard, you can disable the light feature by holding down the Fn key and tapping the keyboard icon at the top of your laptop's keyboard (on some computers, you may not need the Fn key). Like screen brightness, you can do this from the Action Center by clicking the colored Bluetooth box. If this box is grey and has "Off" under it, Bluetooth is already disabled. Battery Saver is a Windows 10 feature which temporarily disables high-performance things like shadows and other graphical aspects. You can enable it by clicking your laptop's battery icon in the far-right side of the taskbar and then clicking Battery Saver in the pop-up window. To disable Battery Saver, simply click the battery icon again and then click Battery Saver. Your laptop's vents serve to cool down your computer, thus preventing the built-in fans from working too hard. If the vents become blocked by dust or items on your desk, the fans will have to work significantly harder, and your computer's battery life will suffer as a result. Always try to use your laptop in an open, well-ventilated space.
A:
Keep your laptop plugged in when not using it. Close unnecessary applications. Unplug any unneeded accessories. Lower your computer screen's brightness. Turn off Bluetooth. Use Battery Saver. Keep your laptop's vents clear.