Which program is designed specifically for the financial support of disabled children?

The program designed specifically for the financial support of disabled children is Social Security Childhood Disability Benefits. This program provides financial assistance to families who have children under the age of 18 with severe disabilities that significantly limit their daily functioning and ability to engage in activities typical of their peers.

Social Security Childhood Disability Benefits are part of the Social Security Administration's efforts to ensure that families of disabled children receive necessary financial support for their living and medical expenses, which can be particularly burdensome. This program can help alleviate some of the financial stress and ensure that children with disabilities have access to essential care and support.

In contrast, other options serve different populations or purposes. Supplemental Security Income is aimed more broadly at disabled adults and children but is not specifically tailored just for childhood disabilities. Rehabilitation Services focus on getting individuals with disabilities into the workforce rather than providing direct financial support. Similarly, the Vocational Training Initiative is aimed at preparing individuals, including adults and youth, for employment rather than providing financial assistance directly related to disabilities.