PIP assessment

The same bright spark that put double doors on our GP surgery so when you come in with a wheelchair or a pushchair you have to lean in and unbolt the other half of it.

?

I recently took DS for his and he does have some mobility problems in that he can't walk far. His assessment was in a pedestrianised road . Luckily he was able to get out of the car not too far away and walk with his stick, but for him to do that I had to stop in a 'No Loading' area and hope I didn't get a ticket. As it is he could manage the distance but a couple of years ago it would have been impossible without his wheelchair.

If you have a blue badge you can park on double yellow lines.

Not in loading areas roses.

Oh rats! I had better stop doing it then.?

My autistic granddaughter got a PIP award to help give her some independence. I don't think she had to be assessed in person, they provided evidence from all the relevant people.
It's made a huge difference, allowing her to learn to drive and get to further education college. She can't cope with crowds or buses (or hundreds of other situations)

They seem to pick random people to call to a meeting in my opinion.
I was more concerned about their choice of venue.