2019 Top Financial Well-Being Links for People with Disabilities, Family Members and Service Providers
- Free
- No Reviews
- 0 Favorites
2019 TOP FINANCIAL WELL-BEING LINKS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES, FAMILY MEMBERS AND SERVICE PROVIDERS is a list of websites that provide information and tools to help individuals improve their financial well-being.
- Provider
- National Disability Institute
- Author
- National Disability Institute
- Price
- Free
- Published / Released Year
- 2019
- Resource Categories
- Information
- Resource Type
- Article/Information, Booklet/Pamphlet, Downloadable resources
- Target Users
- Student, self-directed study
- Grade Level
- Adult Consumer, 9th grade, 10th grade, 11th grade, 12th grade, College & young adult
- Languages
- English
- Special Needs
- Hearing impaired, Learning disabled, Visually impaired
- Order Phone Number
- (202) 296-2040
- Jump$tart Standards
-
- FDM8 - Use a personal financial plan
No Reviews Found
-
DISABILITY BENEFITS COUNSELING SERVICES is a document designed to help the beneficiary make informed choices about work. It explains how the Social Security Administration (SSA) encourages disability beneficiaries to work to their fullest capability, and includes information about options towards reaching employment and financial goals.
-
WHAT IS ASSET DEVELOPMENT? is a one-page document that explains a series of strategies designed to provide long-term benefits to people with disabilities, and help them improve their economic status, expand opportunities for community participation, and positively impact their quality of life experience.
-
TEN QUESTIONS TO ASK WHEN SELECTING AN ONLINE MONEY MANAGEMENT TOOL is a document to help guide people through the array of online money management tools. These websites are designed to help people manage money earned, money spent, and what money is spent on. There are multiple tools to choose from that range in sophistication and cost.
-
CREATING A ZERO-BALANCE BUDGET PLAN is an online course designed to equip individuals with MS and other disabilities with the tools needed to have control over their spending, and to adjust spending habits to meet decreases in earnings and/or increases in disability-related items and services.
No Comments Found