Q: SSDI and SSI are federal programs with their own eligibility requirements. The Social Security Administration's (SSA) impairment listing manual, also called their blue book, lists a number of impairments, both physical and mental, that will automatically qualify an individual for SSDI or SSI. To qualify for disability benefits, you must meet the following requirements:  You have a physical or mental disability that prevents you from seeking substantial, gainful employment. Your medical condition is expected to last at least one year or result in your death. You have enough work credits to qualify for SSDI. Check your Social Security statement. Your income is sufficiently low to qualify for SSI. Unlike SSDI, SSI is only given to those who can prove they have a very low income and have assets valued at less than $2,000. In addition to SSDI and SSI, New Hampshire residents can apply for disability assistance through a state program as well as through the federal program. New Hampshire’s cash assistance program has slightly different requirements. See if you meet the following:  You are between 18 and 64. Your disability is expected to last four years or result in your death. Your income isn’t too high. You have fewer than $1,500 in cash, bonds, bank accounts, and life insurance. If you have copies of your medical records, you can provide them when you apply. Submit copies of all doctor’s reports, test results, and prescription drug information.  You'll need the following information:  A record of your diagnosed conditions. A description of your symptoms and complaints. The names of all treating physicians. The names and contact information for all healthcare institutions you've used. Exams you've taken for workers' compensation. A list of medications you're prescribed and/or taking.   However, don’t delay applying if you don’t have records. The government can request them for you. Provide the names, addresses, and phone numbers for all doctors, clinics, or hospitals where you have received treatment. Also provide the dates of your visits. You’ll need to present certain personal information as part of the application process, so gather it ahead of time. Collect the following:  Your birth certificate or other proof of birth. Proof of citizenship or your green card, if you weren’t born in the U.S. but have paid into social security for the required number of years. Your Social Security number. The Social Security number for your current spouse and any former spouse. Also include the dates of your marriage. The names and birth dates of your minor children. Both SSI and the state’s cash assistance program are based on financial need. While you may qualify for both SSDI and SSI, you'll need to prove your need. SSI is meant for those with income lower than $735 a month for individuals and $1,103 for couples and assets valued at less than $2,000. Gather financial documents, such as the following:  Your income for this year and last year. Last year’s W-2 form. Proof of self-employment income, such as your most recent tax return. Bank and financial information routing numbers. Paperwork concerning any investments you have. Insurance policies. You won’t qualify for benefits if you can transition to other jobs. For this reason, the government will want to review details about your work history. Provide the following information for the past 15 years:  Your job titles (up to five). A summary of the work you did for each job. The dates you worked the jobs. The names of your employers. When your disability began to impact your ability to work. Information about any workers’ compensation claim you might have filed.
A: Check if you are eligible for federal benefits. Satisfy eligibility requirements for the state program. Collect your medical information. Gather your personal information. Collect your financial information. Write down information about your work history.

Q: To see SketchUp's latest features and suggested actions, click the blue Start tour button in the middle of the page, then follow the on-screen prompts. You can also skip the SketchUp tour by clicking the Start modeling link. Click OK when prompted about cookie use, then check the "I agree to the terms of service" box and click OK. On the left side of the page, you'll see a vertical column of icons. These icons, from top to bottom, pertain to the following tools:   Select — Allows you to highlight (or "select") an item.  Erase — Allows you to remove a highlighted (selected) item.  Paint Bucket — Allows you to fill an item's surface with a color of your choosing.  Draw Lines — Allows you to click and drag to draw a straight line.  Draw Arcs — Allows you to click and drag to draw an arc.  Draw Shapes — Allows you to click and drag to draw a specific shape (e.g., a triangle).  Modify Objects — Allows you to change the model's surface (e.g., extend the surface) by clicking and dragging.  Move Objects — Allows you to move (via clicking and dragging) an item.  Measure Tools — Allows you to measure an item using your preferred dimensions.  Walk — Allows you to view your creation from eye level.  Camera Controls — Allows you to change the camera's settings for different viewing. On the right side of the page, you should see another vertical column of icons. This is the "Panels" menu; from top to bottom, each icon relates to the following:   Entity Info — Shows information about the currently selected object (or "entity").  Instructor — Gives you tips about using SketchUp.  Components — Allows you to search for specific 3D model components.  Materials — Lets you select different materials for painting your model.  Styles — Shows different styles of modeling.  Layers — Shows the different layers in your project.  Scenes — Shows different scenes (e.g., variations) of your models.  Display — Brings up settings for your project. You'll find the status bar in the lower-left side of the screen. From left to right, the options here pertain to the following functions:   Undo — Removes the last action.  Redo — Reapplies the last action.  Help — Opens a menu with advice for your currently selected item.  Language — Allows you to change the on-screen language.  Feedback and Status — Both of these options provide different pieces of information about selected items. This will allow you to shift your perspective somewhat, though you'll need to use the camera tool to rotate or pan right or left. In the lower-right corner of the page, you'll see a set of dimensions pertaining to your currently selected area. This will help you ensure that your creations are precise when necessary. If you want to save a copy of your file in SketchUp's cloud storage, you can do so at any time by doing the following:  Click SAVE in the upper-left corner of the page. Enter a name for your project. Click the TRIMBLE CONNECT tab on the left side. Click the SketchUp folder. Click Save here in the lower-right corner of the window.
A:
Consider taking the tour. Complete the setup. Review the tools and their uses. Know what the panels do. Check out the status bar. Scroll up or down to zoom in or out. Find your project's current measurements. Save your project.