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International Center for Disability Information |
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By Age Group, The Total Number Of People Receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) (2001). |
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Age |
Total Number Of People Receiving SSDI | Total Number 0f Men Receiving SSDI | Total Number Of Women Receiving SSDI |
|---|---|---|---|
Under 25 Years |
112,621 |
66,388 |
46,233 |
|
25-29 |
167,427 |
94,895 |
72,532 |
|
30-34 |
285,054 |
159,804 |
125,250 |
|
35-39 |
478,018 |
268,918 |
209,100 |
|
40-44 |
696,225 |
391,632 |
304,593 |
|
45-49 |
837,982 |
463,852 |
374,130 |
|
50-54 |
1,032,040 |
555,011 |
477,029 |
|
55-59 |
1,223,370 |
633,151 |
590,219 |
|
60 Years Or Over |
1,376,110 |
722,369 |
653,741 |
|
Total |
6,208,847 |
3,356,020 |
2,852,827 |
Note: The Social Security Administration
considers a person to have a disability if they cannot do work they did before
and adjustments to other work cannot be made due to a medical condition.
To find the percent of men or women in an age group who received SSDI out
of the total number of people who received SSDI in the same age group, divide
the number of men or women in the age group who received SSDI by the total
number of people in the age group who received SSDI and multiply the result
by 100. Example: Of the total number of people age 45-49 who recieved SSDI,
calculate the percent who were men. This calculation would be: 463,852/837,982=.554
and .554x100=55.4%
Source: Social Security Administration, Annual Statistical Report on the Social Security Disability Insurance Program, 2001.