- Posts: 2
× Members
ADP Family Supporting letter examples
- ungo
- Topic Author
- Offline
Less More
2 years 4 months ago #276048 by ungo
ADP Family Supporting letter examples was created by ungo
Hi,
I have searched everywhere for examples of personal (family) supporting letters for ADP? I completely understand that each letter will be very specific about a person but I am asking a family member to write a supporting letter for me (ADHD, depression & dyslexia) and it would be good to see how it should be laid out. I can't see any examples at all. How much detail etc.
Is there anywhere else I can look? Thanks
I have searched everywhere for examples of personal (family) supporting letters for ADP? I completely understand that each letter will be very specific about a person but I am asking a family member to write a supporting letter for me (ADHD, depression & dyslexia) and it would be good to see how it should be laid out. I can't see any examples at all. How much detail etc.
Is there anywhere else I can look? Thanks

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- BIS
- Offline
Less More
- Posts: 8947
2 years 4 months ago #276054 by BIS
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
Replied by BIS on topic ADP Family Supporting letter examples
Hi ungo
We don't have an example because it would be personal, and there isn't a right or wrong way.
When I have written such a letter, I start by explaining who I am, my relationship to the claimant and how long I have known them. (Only takes a couple of sentences).
I then look at each of the pip questions and respond to those with what I have relevant knowledge. Eg. If I have to supervise the person taking medicine, I say what I do and why I do it. If I have to do all the cooking, I explain why I do it and what I have observed in the claimant trying to do it.
In this type of letter, the person offering support should never comment on something they have no knowledge of.
I have in the past commented on the impact on the 'carer', which may mean the claimant hasn't been able to have as much help as they need.
Try not to worry about getting the letter perfect. Getting it done - is the most important part. Personally, I have never written more than two sides of A4 (and sometimes it has been much shorter).
BIS
We don't have an example because it would be personal, and there isn't a right or wrong way.
When I have written such a letter, I start by explaining who I am, my relationship to the claimant and how long I have known them. (Only takes a couple of sentences).
I then look at each of the pip questions and respond to those with what I have relevant knowledge. Eg. If I have to supervise the person taking medicine, I say what I do and why I do it. If I have to do all the cooking, I explain why I do it and what I have observed in the claimant trying to do it.
In this type of letter, the person offering support should never comment on something they have no knowledge of.
I have in the past commented on the impact on the 'carer', which may mean the claimant hasn't been able to have as much help as they need.
Try not to worry about getting the letter perfect. Getting it done - is the most important part. Personally, I have never written more than two sides of A4 (and sometimes it has been much shorter).
BIS
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
The following user(s) said Thank You: Victor
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- ungo
- Topic Author
- Offline
Less More
- Posts: 2
2 years 4 months ago #276058 by ungo
Replied by ungo on topic ADP Family Supporting letter examples
Thanks this is helpful!

The following user(s) said Thank You: BIS
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