Comments on: Improve Fitness After Rehabilitation http://mirrorathlete.com/blog/2010/03/19/improve-fitness-after-rehabilitation/ Free Ill-Health Prevention, Fitness, Pain Alleviation, Rehabilitation & Hard to Find Boomer Secrets Tue, 13 Dec 2011 16:30:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Marc Woodard http://mirrorathlete.com/blog/2010/03/19/improve-fitness-after-rehabilitation/comment-page-1/#comment-5614 Marc Woodard Sun, 05 Dec 2010 17:38:42 +0000 http://mirrorathlete.com/blog/?p=630#comment-5614 Another important point; to improve fitness levels and overall health does not mean your disability benefits will end. All too often, fear in “not meeting” and maintaining the social disability expectation prevents many from ever improving their fitness levels. A lifestyle dependent on disability support often promotes meeting the disability expectation for fear of losing needed supplemental disability services. This primarily occurs because if people appear to become more fit, there is fear that these services may go away. And of course this is not true. Why? Because the injuries, illness and disease that put you into this ill-health condition have been substantiated by medical professionals and most likely will be with you a lifetime. You should not fear if you improve certain aspects of your fitness levels for better quality living experiences your benefits will be cut off. Read Disability and public perception "Disability Expectation http://mirrorathlete.com/blog/2008/07/07/mirrorathleteenterpriseshealthblog-disabilities-and-public-perception/ Another important point; to improve fitness levels and overall health does not mean your disability benefits will end. All too often, fear in “not meeting” and maintaining the social disability expectation prevents many from ever improving their fitness levels. A lifestyle dependent on disability support often promotes meeting the disability expectation for fear of losing needed supplemental disability services. This primarily occurs because if people appear to become more fit, there is fear that these services may go away. And of course this is not true. Why? Because the injuries, illness and disease that put you into this ill-health condition have been substantiated by medical professionals and most likely will be with you a lifetime. You should not fear if you improve certain aspects of your fitness levels for better quality living experiences your benefits will be cut off.

Read Disability and public perception “Disability Expectation http://mirrorathlete.com/blog/2008/07/07/mirrorathleteenterpriseshealthblog-disabilities-and-public-perception/ ]]>