Ticket to Work

Deciding whether to start work or return to work is a personal choice. If you receive Social Security disability benefits, you may have questions about your health, your finances, or whether you're ready to make a change. Ask yourself these 7 questions to help you determine if working is right for you.

Finding the right reasonable accommodations at work can make a big difference in your success. But knowing how to ask for accommodations — and feeling confident throughout the process — can sometimes be challenging. Read our blog post to find out how Social Security’s Ticket to Work Program can help.

A generic resume is easy for employers to spot. Instead of submitting the same resume to different employers, make sure each one is customized so that Artificial Intelligence (AI) or a human resources employee can clearly match your skills and experience to the role. Learn how you can tailor your application materials to stand out!

Disclosure is a personal choice when it comes to telling an employer about your disability. Some people may choose to disclose to get an accommodation. Learn your options so you can make the decision that works best for you.

Whether you’re job searching or already employed, building and maintaining connections can open new doors. But what does networking really mean, and why is it important? Here are three key reasons to make networking part of your career plan.

You got the interview – nice work! Now comes the often-overlooked part that could actually help you land the job: asking questions at the end. Why do these end-of-interview questions matter and what are some tips to ask smart ones that show you are interested, thoughtful, and serious about the role? This blog has the answers.

This April is National Apprenticeship Week! For Social Security disability beneficiaries exploring work, apprenticeships can be an especially valuable option. They offer paid, hands-on training, job-related education, and in some cases, even direct pathways to hiring. Read more in our blog post.

If you are working while receiving disability benefits, you may have heard of the Ticket to Work Program — a voluntary and free pathway to employment. While the Ticket Program does not commonly offer job placement, it is there to provide you with a support system to help you prepare for work, find opportunities, and succeed once you are employed.

Resume gaps are common and can happen due to layoffs, time caring for another person, or for personal health reasons. But how do you explain this gap to a potential employer? Learn how you can make a “return to work” resume that highlights your talents, skills, and experience, without highlighting the gap.

It's tax season! If you earned income in 2025, it's important to file your taxes to avoid tax penalties. This blog post discusses a tax credit that may apply to you and free services available through the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).