If you are in Windows you need to run the System File Checker. Open an Administrative command prompt and type sfc /scannow and let us know if it finds files it cannot replace. To open an Administrative command prompt, use Winkey and type cmd, then CTRL+SHIFT+Enter.
If you have not already backed up your files, I would suggest you do that whenever you are in Windows.
Did you set up the SSD as independent, or as a helper for another hard drive? What steps did you take to set it up (trim, etc.)?
I do know certain types of software, like the Intel Smart Response Sata option, need at least a certain bios update to work correctly.
For now, since the folks in the BSOD forum are the most knowledgeable, all I can suggest is you go through the Event logs and see if anything shows up in a persistent manner. Don't worry about the Kernel power errors since they are usually caused by the problem. I have never seen the error you mention, but I am researching.
But it still looks like you need to get ready for a reinstall, or possibly a replacement drive.
Edit: Did you load Symantec after the problems started? Do you know what the EraserUtilRebootDrv.sys does since the name seems to indicate it might be involved.