Hi, my name is alibob65! It's a disgrace to be waiting this long
Comments
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rebel11 said:
You still do not understand, yes they have, 'since PIP was introduced 4.5 million initial decisions following an assessment have been made up to March 2022'.poppy123456 said:rebel11 said:
You haven't understood what I've posted, they already have data on which conditions could potentially be recognised.poppy123456 said:
You couldn’t be more wrong here. DWP most certainly do not have anything to hand unless you send the evidence to support your claim. They very rarely contact anyone for any evidence and if they do the chances of them requesting your medical records is even more slim.rebel11 said:
No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand.It’s the claimants responsibility to prove they qualify and not DWP.No they do not! What on earth makes you think this? PIP isn't about a diagnosis. Information regarding any specific medical condition/diagnosis is not helpful in the slightest.I claimed PIP for my daughter in 2017 before she had any confirmed diagnosis. She was awarded Enhanced for both parts. There's also other members here without a diagnosis that also successfully claim PIP.Maybe you should do some research because having some understanding certainly helps.I understand perfectly well that you do not understand what PIP is and the criteria involved. You're giving misinformation constantly throughout the thread. It's simply not true that you need a diagnosis to be entitled to PIP.That doesn't mean those 4.5m people all have a diagnosis. I've reported some of your comments for misinformation.1 -
rebel11 said:
So where is the 'inconsistency'? Then I can 'clarify' for you.Cartini said:rebel11 said:
You haven't understood what I've posted, they already have data on which conditions could potentially be recognised.poppy123456 said:
You couldn’t be more wrong here. DWP most certainly do not have anything to hand unless you send the evidence to support your claim. They very rarely contact anyone for any evidence and if they do the chances of them requesting your medical records is even more slim.rebel11 said:
No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand.It’s the claimants responsibility to prove they qualify and not DWP.That`s not what you said earlier:"No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand."I`ve already pointed out your inconsistency and you don`t need to "clarify" it for me because you do not know what you are talking about.I`ll take my advice from people who understand.You are not willing to listen to people who know more & better than you; because of that, I have no further desire to "converse" with you.Enjoy your day.
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Report away, happy for Admin to get in touch with me. I'm talking about 'petition', conditions that could be excluded from assessments, if the Government can be persuaded to go down that direction. That's fairly straightforward to understand.poppy123456 said:rebel11 said:
You still do not understand, yes they have, 'since PIP was introduced 4.5 million initial decisions following an assessment have been made up to March 2022'.poppy123456 said:rebel11 said:
You haven't understood what I've posted, they already have data on which conditions could potentially be recognised.poppy123456 said:
You couldn’t be more wrong here. DWP most certainly do not have anything to hand unless you send the evidence to support your claim. They very rarely contact anyone for any evidence and if they do the chances of them requesting your medical records is even more slim.rebel11 said:
No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand.It’s the claimants responsibility to prove they qualify and not DWP.No they do not! What on earth makes you think this? PIP isn't about a diagnosis. Information regarding any specific medical condition/diagnosis is not helpful in the slightest.I claimed PIP for my daughter in 2017 before she had any confirmed diagnosis. She was awarded Enhanced for both parts. There's also other members here without a diagnosis that also successfully claim PIP.Maybe you should do some research because having some understanding certainly helps.I understand perfectly well that you do not understand what PIP is and the criteria involved. You're giving misinformation constantly throughout the thread. It's simply not true that you need a diagnosis to be entitled to PIP.That doesn't mean those 4.5m people all have a diagnosis. I've reported some of your comments for misinformation.0 -
Yep, that's right, 'no inconsistency or clarification needed'.Cartini said:rebel11 said:
So where is the 'inconsistency'? Then I can 'clarify' for you.Cartini said:rebel11 said:
You haven't understood what I've posted, they already have data on which conditions could potentially be recognised.poppy123456 said:
You couldn’t be more wrong here. DWP most certainly do not have anything to hand unless you send the evidence to support your claim. They very rarely contact anyone for any evidence and if they do the chances of them requesting your medical records is even more slim.rebel11 said:
No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand.It’s the claimants responsibility to prove they qualify and not DWP.That`s not what you said earlier:"No doubt the DWP with the aid of the NHS and others, specialist etc could gather to do that.
The DWP probably has that information at hand."I`ve already pointed out your inconsistency and you don`t need to "clarify" it for me because you do not know what you are talking about.I`ll take my advice from people who understand.You are not willing to listen to people who know more & better than you; because of that, I have no further desire to "converse" with you.Enjoy your day.0 -
Note from online community team:
Hello everyone,
We want this discussion to continue, but we’re concerned that things are becoming quite tense and could easily escalate.
Please remember that all discussions on Scope’s online community should remain civil, supportive, and safe.
We will continue to closely monitor this discussion, but if it escalates further, we may choose to pause, close, or even hide the discussion.
For more information, please read our online community house rules.
Also please note the following for avoidance of doubt or undue concern:
- The DWP do not routinely hold information regarding individual's medical reports. Rather, as this government guidance advises:
DWP and their assessment providers only request a report [from healthcare professionals] where it is needed and not in every case.- PIP is not awarded based on diagnosis, rather how an individual's condition[s] impacts their ability to complete the PIP activities and descriptors reliably. The absence of an official diagnosis should therefore not be a barrier to anyone claiming PIP.
6
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