× Members

ESA85A

  • bro58
11 years 5 months ago #94910 by bro58
Replied by bro58 on topic Re:ESA85A
simon wrote:

In my ESA85A in the prognosis where a date for reasment is found the following was there I advise that a return to work is unlikely in the longer term ??


Hi s,

Is there a question there, or are you simply making a statement. :)

bro58

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
11 years 5 months ago #94911 by simon
Replied by simon on topic Re:ESA85A
Sorry both, l thought in the prognosis you got a date for when they look at the award again so am a little puzzled as there is no date just that statement

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • bro58
11 years 5 months ago - 11 years 5 months ago #94912 by bro58
Replied by bro58 on topic Re:ESA85A
bro58 wrote:

simon wrote:

In my ESA85A in the prognosis where a date for reasment is found the following was there I advise that a return to work is unlikely in the longer term ??


Hi s,

Is there a question there, or are you simply making a statement. :)

bro58


Sorry s,

I've just noticed the ??.

In the longer term is the longest prognosis that the ATOS HCP can give. See this extract from Page 125 of The WCA Handbook :

" 3.10.1.2 Advice that a return to work is unlikely In the Longer Term

Where at assessment you find a substantial degree of functional impairment resulting from a serious medical problem which is chronic or will inevitably deteriorate further, even with optimal treatment, you should select "in the longer term". For example it may be appropriate to apply “in the longer term” to someone with a progressive neurological condition.

Or, in the case of a young adult with a very significant degree of learning disability, who scores where cognitive impairment in a number of functional areas mean that he requires a high level of support, you may feel that all management and support strategies have been exhausted and further adaptation is unlikely to occur. You would then reasonably advise a “in the longer term” prognosis"


You can read more on the prognosis from Page 123, 3.10 Medical Advice on Prognosis at Examination of The WCA Handbook which is the 7th link down this page :

ESA Guides

"In the longer term" generally equates to an expected re-assessment date of at least 12 months, probably more.

You may have to re-contact the DWP to find out exactly how long the DM has decided to give you before a re-assessment takes place.

There may be an LT54 also, or an ESA72 :

See :

ESA Forms

ESA medical – what forms to ask for?

ESA72 Form

bro58
Last edit: 11 years 5 months ago by bro58.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • bro58
11 years 5 months ago #94916 by bro58
Replied by bro58 on topic Re:ESA85A
bro58 wrote:

bro58 wrote:

simon wrote:

In my ESA85A in the prognosis where a date for reasment is found the following was there I advise that a return to work is unlikely in the longer term ??


Hi s,

Is there a question there, or are you simply making a statement. :)

bro58


Sorry s,

I've just noticed the ??.

In the longer term is the longest prognosis that the ATOS HCP can give. See this extract from Page 125 of The WCA Handbook :

" 3.10.1.2 Advice that a return to work is unlikely In the Longer Term

Where at assessment you find a substantial degree of functional impairment resulting from a serious medical problem which is chronic or will inevitably deteriorate further, even with optimal treatment, you should select "in the longer term". For example it may be appropriate to apply “in the longer term” to someone with a progressive neurological condition.

Or, in the case of a young adult with a very significant degree of learning disability, who scores where cognitive impairment in a number of functional areas mean that he requires a high level of support, you may feel that all management and support strategies have been exhausted and further adaptation is unlikely to occur. You would then reasonably advise a “in the longer term” prognosis"


You can read more on the prognosis from Page 123, 3.10 Medical Advice on Prognosis at Examination of The WCA Handbook which is the 7th link down this page :

ESA Guides

"In the longer term" generally equates to an expected re-assessment date of at least 12 months, probably more.

You may have to re-contact the DWP to find out exactly how long the DM has decided to give you before a re-assessment takes place.

There may be an LT54 also, or an ESA72 :

See :

ESA Forms

ESA medical – what forms to ask for?

ESA72 Form

bro58


Hi s,

Just to add.

As you will see the longest prognosis prior to "in the longer term" is 2 years, so one would surmise that "in the longer term" would give a period of 2 years or more. 3 years is the longest prognosis that we are aware of.

The DM will have decided how long should be given, from the ATOS HCP's "in the longer term" prognosis.

What group have you been placed in WRAG or SG ?

bro58

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • bro58
11 years 5 months ago #94919 by bro58
Replied by bro58 on topic Re:ESA85A
bro58 wrote:

bro58 wrote:

bro58 wrote:

simon wrote:

In my ESA85A in the prognosis where a date for reasment is found the following was there I advise that a return to work is unlikely in the longer term ??


Hi s,

Is there a question there, or are you simply making a statement. :)

bro58


Sorry s,

I've just noticed the ??.

In the longer term is the longest prognosis that the ATOS HCP can give. See this extract from Page 125 of The WCA Handbook :

" 3.10.1.2 Advice that a return to work is unlikely In the Longer Term

Where at assessment you find a substantial degree of functional impairment resulting from a serious medical problem which is chronic or will inevitably deteriorate further, even with optimal treatment, you should select "in the longer term". For example it may be appropriate to apply “in the longer term” to someone with a progressive neurological condition.

Or, in the case of a young adult with a very significant degree of learning disability, who scores where cognitive impairment in a number of functional areas mean that he requires a high level of support, you may feel that all management and support strategies have been exhausted and further adaptation is unlikely to occur. You would then reasonably advise a “in the longer term” prognosis"


You can read more on the prognosis from Page 123, 3.10 Medical Advice on Prognosis at Examination of The WCA Handbook which is the 7th link down this page :

ESA Guides

"In the longer term" generally equates to an expected re-assessment date of at least 12 months, probably more.

You may have to re-contact the DWP to find out exactly how long the DM has decided to give you before a re-assessment takes place.

There may be an LT54 also, or an ESA72 :

See :

ESA Forms

ESA medical – what forms to ask for?

ESA72 Form

bro58


Hi s,

Just to add.

As you will see the longest prognosis prior to "in the longer term" is 2 years, so one would surmise that "in the longer term" would give a period of 2 years or more. 3 years is the longest prognosis that we are aware of.

The DM will have decided how long should be given, from the ATOS HCP's "in the longer term" prognosis.

What group have you been placed in WRAG or SG ?

bro58


No need to answer that s,

I've just checked back into your posts and see that you were placed into the SG. :)

bro58

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Moderators: bro58GordonGaryBISCatherineWendyKellygreekqueenpeterKatherineSuper UserjimmckChris
We use cookies

We use cookies on our website. Some of them are essential for the operation of the site, while others help us to improve this site and the user experience (tracking cookies). You can decide for yourself whether you want to allow cookies or not. Please note that if you reject them, you may not be able to use all the functionalities of the site.