They're are certain cases where FMLA can be denied. Although, i don't know what those are, and/ or if it pertains to you.
I'm sorry you lost your job. I just got in trouble at mine. I had to sit down. I was afraid of falling and hitting my head. I had an ice pick to the ear, and a taser to the sinuses. My fault. I licked my lips.
It's so hard to keep a job while we're in pain. I have lost a couple here and there.
Maybe this is leading you somewhere you otherwise wouldn't have gone or find. š¤ let's make it a Scooby-Doo doo mystery. š
Anything that involves solving a mystery Iām in! Spirits a plus!!
Yes I hope someday I can go out and about Iām not normally one to keep still am a go go go go person. Plus I still thin Iām too young to be like this itās not fair sigh. š
I had to leave a successful career that I loved as a video producer. When I had the electrifying pain that happened randomly but often, I would drop everything and run to an ER where sometimes Iād be given morphine. I eventually had to collect disability and figure out how to get rid of the pain for years . TN was my lifeās focus. I ended up going to grad school and becoming a psychologist. My dream career was over. I started with TN when I was 47, now Iām retired. ā¦ā¦ā¦
Not sure if this helps, but Iām a biochemist (also in MA) and second semester into my Masters program back in Feb 2020, I suffered a freak accident where an organic polymer in liquid form somehow (despite wearing safety goggles) got into my left eye and solidified. Didnāt damage my cornea, somehow, but contorted the globe and muscles in my face. Have constant severe pain (type 2 TN-like) and double vision, had numerous eye surgeries, but nothing has helped the vision or pain, and Iāve been disabled for four and a half years (out of school and unable to work), and on an array of meds for pain and anxiety.
I filed for Social Security but Iām still waiting. I have everything TN,anxiety,depression,ptsd Iām 38 Iād love to go back to work but I know Iām not able to
Wow, I donāt know how you were able to work at all
with those serious issues & then to end up with TN. Thatās a lot. Your Dr. sounds like heās a real gem.(NOT) I get why you couldnāt operate heavy equipment with serious opioids (I think all dr.s think thatās what everyone is after,) I can see why
but there must be something else then. At least more time off. Thatās wrong.
I went back to work 1 week after the loss of my eye and diagnosis of TN. I pushed it when I shouldnāt have.7 months later I finally caved. I was on leave but to keep the leave my new dr wouldnāt sign off and my PCP was fired. Waiting for a new one took months so ya lost it.
They're are certain cases where FMLA can be denied. Although, i don't know what those are, and/ or if it pertains to you. I'm sorry you lost your job. I just got in trouble at mine. I had to sit down. I was afraid of falling and hitting my head. I had an ice pick to the ear, and a taser to the sinuses. My fault. I licked my lips. It's so hard to keep a job while we're in pain. I have lost a couple here and there. Maybe this is leading you somewhere you otherwise wouldn't have gone or find. š¤ let's make it a Scooby-Doo doo mystery. š
Anything that involves solving a mystery Iām in! Spirits a plus!! Yes I hope someday I can go out and about Iām not normally one to keep still am a go go go go person. Plus I still thin Iām too young to be like this itās not fair sigh. š
I had to leave my stressful job in sales that I had been head hunted for (before my diagnosis) as sometimes I lose the ability to speak
I had to leave a successful career that I loved as a video producer. When I had the electrifying pain that happened randomly but often, I would drop everything and run to an ER where sometimes Iād be given morphine. I eventually had to collect disability and figure out how to get rid of the pain for years . TN was my lifeās focus. I ended up going to grad school and becoming a psychologist. My dream career was over. I started with TN when I was 47, now Iām retired. ā¦ā¦ā¦
Not sure if this helps, but Iām a biochemist (also in MA) and second semester into my Masters program back in Feb 2020, I suffered a freak accident where an organic polymer in liquid form somehow (despite wearing safety goggles) got into my left eye and solidified. Didnāt damage my cornea, somehow, but contorted the globe and muscles in my face. Have constant severe pain (type 2 TN-like) and double vision, had numerous eye surgeries, but nothing has helped the vision or pain, and Iāve been disabled for four and a half years (out of school and unable to work), and on an array of meds for pain and anxiety.
I filed for Social Security but Iām still waiting. I have everything TN,anxiety,depression,ptsd Iām 38 Iād love to go back to work but I know Iām not able to
I had to leave my great career to TN. Had to get disability at 47. It took a long time. Get a disability lawyer!
Never even thought of that! Are they a if you āwinā you pay kinda deal?
Wow, I donāt know how you were able to work at all with those serious issues & then to end up with TN. Thatās a lot. Your Dr. sounds like heās a real gem.(NOT) I get why you couldnāt operate heavy equipment with serious opioids (I think all dr.s think thatās what everyone is after,) I can see why but there must be something else then. At least more time off. Thatās wrong.
I went back to work 1 week after the loss of my eye and diagnosis of TN. I pushed it when I shouldnāt have.7 months later I finally caved. I was on leave but to keep the leave my new dr wouldnāt sign off and my PCP was fired. Waiting for a new one took months so ya lost it.
I lost 4 jobs over the course of my struggle with TN. The system is not equipped to handle what we got through.