How is the MR undertaken?
LeeA380
Online Community Member Posts: 59 Connected
The whole point of my MR was that I was 2 pts away from receiving a benefit threshold, and I believe they wrongly presumed I needed 0pts on a particular question, hence the need for a re-look.
Is the MR effectively a new assessment, or will they just look to see if they can add the 2pts on for the highlighted question?
Because if it is a new assessment, I could get 2pts for the question I needed, but on another question I could now score 0pts, which is worse than the original result.
Is the MR effectively a new assessment, or will they just look to see if they can add the 2pts on for the highlighted question?
Because if it is a new assessment, I could get 2pts for the question I needed, but on another question I could now score 0pts, which is worse than the original result.
0
Comments
-
The whole coaim will be looked at again by a different decision maker
All your evidence, your application the assessment report etc0 -
With an MR is goes to another DM (Decision Maker) to look at your assessment and evidence and make a decision again, Its worth doing another letter with an MR going through the descriptors and writing down how you struggle with each task in detail with examples, also getting witness statements from family members and friends who see you struggle doing the tasks. Just remember to write your name and NI number on top of each letter.Like mike says most decision makers go with the assessment report and its a 50/50chance of success. But its worth doing if you believe you should be scoring more points but as its another decision maker you could score more or less than last time. But most will just go with the assessment report and the points recommended on there unless you absolutley prove otherwise.0
-
I think ‘absolutely prove’ is overstating it. However the DM does need reason to think the assessment report is not full picture.rubinheath16 said:But most will just go with the assessment report and the points recommended on there unless you absolutley prove otherwise.
0 -
So just to be clear do you mean you are concerned that if they look at the whole thing again they might look at another question (you agreed with score on) where you previously scored higher than 2 points and decide it was wrong and take away more than 2 points therefore leaving you with less overall?
0 -
Yes, thats what I was worrying about.Emilyb81 said:So just to be clear do you mean you are concerned that if they look at the whole thing again they might look at another question (you agreed with score on) where you previously scored higher than 2 points and decide it was wrong and take away more than 2 points therefore leaving you with less overall?0
Categories
- All Categories
- 15.7K Start here and say hello!
- 7.5K Coffee lounge
- 105 Games den
- 1.7K People power
- 156 Announcements and information
- 25.1K Talk about life
- 6.2K Everyday life
- 505 Current affairs
- 2.5K Families and carers
- 895 Education and skills
- 2K Work
- 576 Money and bills
- 3.7K Housing and independent living
- 1.1K Transport and travel
- 641 Relationships
- 1.6K Mental health and wellbeing
- 2.5K Talk about your impairment
- 878 Rare, invisible, and undiagnosed conditions
- 937 Neurological impairments and pain
- 2.2K Cerebral Palsy Network
- 1.2K Autism and neurodiversity
- 40.5K Talk about your benefits
- 6.1K Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- 20.2K PIP, DLA, ADP and AA
- 9K Universal Credit (UC)
- 5.3K Benefits and income

