Question about filling in review form
roza
Online Community Member Posts: 7 Listener
hello eve hopefully everyone is good I've received my review pip form and they said that the information in this letter is about them and so we use the word "You " as if we were writing to them directly. my question is when fill it out the form should use "I or SHe" cause the form behalf of my wife name if someone shares how to fill out the form for all questions I would be appreciated cheers guy
0
Comments
-
due to end pip sorry I didn't mention about it☺️0
-
Sounds like you are your wife's appointee. I'm also my daughter's appointee and when I fill out her form I use the work "she." This is because I'm filling out the form on behalf of her.
When filling out the form please make sure you give as much relevant information as possible and teated it as a new claim. Even if there's been no changes to her health conditions, please do not just write "no change" and nothing else.
You should also give a couple of real world incidents of exactly what happened the last time she attempted each descriptor that applies to her. Adding detailed information such as, where she was, what exactly happened, did anyone see it and what the consequences were.1 -
Hi @roza, welcome to Scope's online community
If you are filling out the form on their behalf then I would use "she". Otherwise it will read like they themselves have written it.
We have an advice page on the PIP review form here: Completing your PIP claim form | Disability charity Scope UK
Don't hesitate to ask any other questions I'll just move this over to our PIP category as well 1 -
Jimm_Scope said:Hi @roza, welcome to Scope's online community
If you are filling out the form on their behalf then I would use "she". Otherwise it will read like they themselves have written it.
We have an advice page on the PIP review form here: Completing your PIP claim form | Disability charity Scope UK
Don't hesitate to ask any other questions I'll just move this over to our PIP category thanks a lot could you give me your advice about the questions? was it like previous form answers?0 -
poppy123456 said:Sounds like you are your wife's appointee. I'm also my daughter's appointee and when I fill out her form I use the work "she." This is because I'm filling out the form on behalf of her.
When filling out the form please make sure you give as much relevant information as possible and teated it as a new claim. Even if there's been no changes to her health conditions, please do not just write "no change" and nothing else.
You should also give a couple of real world incidents of exactly what happened the last time she attempted each descriptor that applies to her. Adding detailed information such as, where she was, what exactly happened, did anyone see it and what the consequences were.poppy123456 said:Sounds like you are your wife's appointee. I'm also my daughter's appointee and when I fill out her form I use the work "she." This is because I'm filling out the form on behalf of her.
When filling out the form please make sure you give as much relevant information as possible and teated it as a new claim. Even if there's been no changes to her health conditions, please do not just write "no change" and nothing else.
You should also give a couple of real world incidents of exactly what happened the last time she attempted each descriptor that applies to her. Adding detailed information such as, where she was, what exactly happened, did anyone see it and what the consequences were.
thanks a lot could you help me how did you reply all questions were it like previous form questions?poppy123456 said:Sounds like you are your wife's appointee. I'm also my daughter's appointee and when I fill out her form I use the work "she." This is because I'm filling out the form on behalf of her.
When filling out the form please make sure you give as much relevant information as possible and teated it as a new claim. Even if there's been no changes to her health conditions, please do not just write "no change" and nothing else.
You should also give a couple of real world incidents of exactly what happened the last time she attempted each descriptor that applies to her. Adding detailed information such as, where she was, what exactly happened, did anyone see it and what the consequences were.0 -
Citizens advice have a website with a guide for filling out the review form.https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/benefits/sick-or-disabled-people-and-carers/pip/pip-changes-and-reviews/help-with-your-pip-review-form/#:~:text=The%20questions%20in%20the%20PIP,finding%20each%20task%20or%20activity.
Please also follow the advice I gave in my previous comment here.poppy123456 said:
When filling out the form please make sure you give as much relevant information as possible and teated it as a new claim. Even if there's been no changes to her health conditions, please do not just write "no change" and nothing else.
You should also give a couple of real world incidents of exactly what happened the last time she attempted each descriptor that applies to her. Adding detailed information such as, where she was, what exactly happened, did anyone see it and what the consequences were.
1 -
hello everyone hopefully everyone is good I have a small question if someone help I'd be grateful I have pip review form I've answered about all questions however I couldn't get the last one which is question 13 that said is there anything else you think we should know about your health conditions or disability for example, you may be waiting for adaptations to your home. my question is I don't have something like this so should I said no or just leave as empty I mean skip because someone told me that don't leave any explanation it's tricky isn't guys hopefully someone got my point thanks a lot0
-
If you have nothing to add then don't put anything. However, have you treated the form as a new claim as I advised earlier in the thread? Even if there's been no changes, please do not just write no change.
When I filled out my review forms last year I used at least 10 pages of A4 paper with additional information, including adding extra information in the box. Have you used extra sheets of paper? If you haven't then I'd be concerned that the information you've given may not be enough.
Don't forget to include those real world examples I advised above.0 -
thanks a lot for replying I really appreciate it my review form due to expired I had last year first application form this review form is first for me so what I should say0
-
yes I also use extra paper but not A4 it's just paper isn't it problem? and also I use that for another question 13 question is trick made me confused0
-
I can't tell you what you should write because I don't know anything about your health conditions or how they affect you. Yes, any paper will be fine. Question 13 isn't a trick question, it's asking you if you have anymore information to give them.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 15.7K Start here and say hello!
- 7.4K Coffee lounge
- 103 Games den
- 1.7K People power
- 149 Announcements and information
- 24.8K Talk about life
- 6K Everyday life
- 478 Current affairs
- 2.5K Families and carers
- 889 Education and skills
- 1.9K Work
- 561 Money and bills
- 3.7K Housing and independent living
- 1.1K Transport and travel
- 632 Relationships
- 1.5K Mental health and wellbeing
- 2.5K Talk about your impairment
- 873 Rare, invisible, and undiagnosed conditions
- 936 Neurological impairments and pain
- 2.2K Cerebral Palsy Network
- 1.2K Autism and neurodiversity
- 40.9K Talk about your benefits
- 6.1K Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- 20K PIP, DLA, ADP and AA
- 8.9K Universal Credit (UC)
- 5.9K Benefits and income