Assessors reports for PIP claims
Comments
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Yadnad said:Username_removed said:Couldn’t possibly sign that. I do wish people would think these things through. DWP ran AA and DLA assessments from 1992. Reverting would be a marginal improvement at best. The real issues lie elsewhere in my personal view.0
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Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .1
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GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.
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Username_removed said:GoForIt said:Forward to others that are disgusted by this, your son is not the only one.. disgusting!!0
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Yadnad said:GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.0 -
Username_removed said:GoForIt said:Username_removed said:GoForIt said:Forward to others that are disgusted by this, your son is not the only one.. disgusting!!1
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my god ?are we all just here to be rude to each other.Why are two always putting others down?
shocking
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Yadnad said:GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.Yadnad said:GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.
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Username_removed said:sweet said:my god ?are we all just here to be rude to each other.Why are two always putting others down?
shocking
There should be anger at the assessment process and at the privatisation of elements but this petition, in common with many similar ones, offers a solution which is utterly bizarre.
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Username_removed said:Actually, if you don’t make any kind of sane case for it... then yeah, you don’t gain. A stupid argument is a stupid argument no matter which way you dress it up.
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I came to this site for help because I have reached a point where I don't know where to turn next. To find this level of belligerence and open aggression makes me despair.4
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LynneR said:I came to this site for help because I have reached a point where I don't know where to turn next. To find this level of belligerence and open aggression makes me despair.
@LynneR I'm sorry you've come here and seen and subjected to this carry on, this is not normally like this here and everyone is very helpful as a rule.
I think because the sun has gone in everyone has got a little moody.
Just ask in a thread what sort of help you require and some one nice will help you. God bless.2 -
LynneR said:I came to this site for help because I have reached a point where I don't know where to turn next. To find this level of belligerence and open aggression makes me despair.0
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Username_removed said:sweet said:Yadnad said:GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.Yadnad said:GoForIt said:Do you think all claimants are idiots! If these assessments are grossly misrepresented, how can people get a fair hearing. People that are unwell, have sick and disabled relative's have paid their national insurance for years need these assors to give fair , unbiased reports .
If they were reports that were factual then that is a different thing.
Everybody can have an opinion, a statement of fact is something totally different.
I doubt very much that either the DWP or assessors would be prepared to stick their neck on the line to issue such a report.
If you asked a financial advisor for written advice on your financial circumstances would you prefer his opinion (what he thinks might happen or what could be the best for you) or would you want a factual report (setting out the likely consequences and advising what action you should be taking)?
You would be hard pushed to be able to get redress in the form of compensation for an opinion but you certainly could if it was a statement of fact.0 -
sweet said:LynneR said:I came to this site for help because I have reached a point where I don't know where to turn next. To find this level of belligerence and open aggression makes me despair.2
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@GoForIt
To avoid reading the posts of any people that you don't care to read, go to their profiles and select the 'ignore' option in the drop-down menu. You will then no longer be able to read the posts of those people. So, no need to avoid some threads, let alone leave the forum.0 -
Thanks for thinking of me. I am worried because we had to go to a Tribunal last time to get my husband's PIP reinstated although he still lost the car. He has an assessment on July 30th and was 65 on August 8th. I have several health problems and am waiting for help as I have been diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome as well as the other pre existing problems. We have the severe disability payments and that helps me buy pre prepared vegetables, and nutritious food. We can also have it delivered. If he loses his PIP again obviously those payments stop as well and I was wondering about an appeal, not expecting the MR to change the decision, now that he is 65, although he was 64 when this started. I would be grateful for any help. My brother in law is terminally ill in a hospice 300 miles away and I'm finding it difficult to stay focused.0
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Thanks for your feed back guys. I'm OK, put in for appeal, have heard appeals are not interested in what your health problems are, but its about credibility and proving you are more credible than the assessors at DWP. You do still need to explain your illness and how it effects you, but explain any discrepancies etc and also forward medical records etc, but don't do that until after you have sent for your appeal and received your bundle from appealing. I have done a lot of research in to the appeals and the tribunal process and any evidence you can get, doctors letters, hospital admissions etc would be a great help in proving your case. Good luck x0
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@LynneR
Sorry to hear of your difficulties. Try to stay focused. There is help available.
As the PIP claim was made pre-age 65, if he loses PIP and then wins an appeal your husband will keep his PIP and associated benefits.
Try to get some f2f advice from CAB, or similar, or welfare rights. Age UK has a helpline.
Disability Rights UK site has a good guide to all stages of PIP including appeals.
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The big problem is evidence. Our GP surgery does not do letters. Whatever anyone says they just don't ever provide them. Second problem is that husband's Rheumatologist came out to our local hospital. He was either taken ill or seconded, and for two years despite asking, no care at all was given until February this year when a locum did a one off. Thats the state of his evidence
Without the disability payments and just the basic pension it's going to be difficult.0
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