- Posts: 7
× Members
Typical Day
- Kris2fer
- Topic Author
- Offline
Less More
3 years 10 months ago #261188 by Kris2fer
Typical Day was created by Kris2fer
I always go off topic when answerinng a question, if my answer is more relevant to another question will the dwp use it there as well ?
Also, if I write a detailed typical Day, do the dwp use it to fit the best descriptor in all 12 questions ?
Thanks
Also, if I write a detailed typical Day, do the dwp use it to fit the best descriptor in all 12 questions ?
Thanks
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Gary
- Offline
Less More
- Posts: 8436
3 years 10 months ago #261194 by Gary
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
Replied by Gary on topic Typical Day
Hi kris2fer
The short answer is probably not, if you think your answer to one question will also answer another question then copy your answer.
If you write a detailed typical day it will give an over all picture of how your condition affects you but you need to explain your condition against each descriptor.
I have assumed you are talking about a PIP assessment, looking at your previous posts.
PIP is not awarded because of the condition but rather the limitations that result and prevent a claimant from completing a range of everyday activities. Have a look at our PIP Claim guide for a better understanding of the criteria you will need to meet.
www.benefitsandwork.co.uk/help-for-claimants/pip
Read about the reliability element in the guide - if you cannot do something:
• Safely – in a fashion that is unlikely to cause harm to themselves or to another person.
• To a necessary and acceptable standard – given the nature of the activity.
• Repeatedly – as often as is reasonably required.
• In a reasonable time period – no more than twice as long as a person without a physical or mental health condition would take to carry out the activity.
then you should not be considered able to do the activity.
The fact that you can’t do the activity safely, to an acceptable standard, repeatedly or in a reasonable time, means you can’t do it at all for the purposes of the descriptors.
If you have any further questions, then please return to the forum.
Gary
The short answer is probably not, if you think your answer to one question will also answer another question then copy your answer.
If you write a detailed typical day it will give an over all picture of how your condition affects you but you need to explain your condition against each descriptor.
I have assumed you are talking about a PIP assessment, looking at your previous posts.
PIP is not awarded because of the condition but rather the limitations that result and prevent a claimant from completing a range of everyday activities. Have a look at our PIP Claim guide for a better understanding of the criteria you will need to meet.
www.benefitsandwork.co.uk/help-for-claimants/pip
Read about the reliability element in the guide - if you cannot do something:
• Safely – in a fashion that is unlikely to cause harm to themselves or to another person.
• To a necessary and acceptable standard – given the nature of the activity.
• Repeatedly – as often as is reasonably required.
• In a reasonable time period – no more than twice as long as a person without a physical or mental health condition would take to carry out the activity.
then you should not be considered able to do the activity.
The fact that you can’t do the activity safely, to an acceptable standard, repeatedly or in a reasonable time, means you can’t do it at all for the purposes of the descriptors.
If you have any further questions, then please return to the forum.
Gary
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- ANGELA
- Offline
Less More
- Posts: 399
3 years 10 months ago #261203 by ANGELA
Replied by ANGELA on topic Typical Day
Kris. Do your responses in rough first. If you go off on a ramble, the important bits will be lost. Stick to pertinent bits. EDIT!!
The following user(s) said Thank You: Gary
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Moderators: Gordon, Gary, BIS, Catherine, Wendy, Kelly, greekqueen, peter, Katherine, Super User, Chris, David