Supplemental Security Income and the sick role

Alexander S. Rogawski

13 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Psychiatry

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Retirement, Disability, and Employment Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices Health, Medicine and Society

Abstract

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) has given the psychiatrically disabled a dependable source of income and helped make it possible for them to live outside state hospitals. The change to SSI has had an important effect on delabeling and decreasing the stigma of receiving Aid to the Disabled. However, the secondary gain inherent in SSI may interfere with social and vocational rehabilitation efforts. The authors present recommendations aimed at making the SSI system more conducive to social integration and rehabilitation.

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References

1971Discharged Mental Patients— Are They Really in the Community?1977The Long-Term Patient in the Era of Community Treatment 1976The Definition of Disability in Social Security and Supplemental Security Income: Drawing the Bounds of Social Welfare Estates

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1982Diagnosing for administrative purposes: The process and problems

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