bicentennial
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
My new GP wanted me to come in to assess my walking. I've had ME/CFS for 34 years, and she's not going to collect any data by watching me walk down the hallway. sheesh.
I observe a critical state in many systems needing radical reform yesterday. Some breakthroughs broke through ugh trugh some programmed rearguard actions, so maybe your new GP is conducive, but:
Is it necessary to have a walking assessment?
If not, then is there any problem if one says: no thankyou?
Or if one asks: why?
If one is not in danger of falling. If one did not report stumbling legs, or shaky vision. If one is already assessed and diagnosed with a condition limiting mobility.
If not suspected of geriatric or other incompetence, and not currently asking for a mobility aid, domestic or nursing help, an income top-up, or a medical exemption.
And If no authority, professional or relative wants what re-assessed.
And there is nothing you don't know about on offer
Frankly, is this a mobility assessment to review the diagnosis, maybe suspected of being out-dated? Super-superseded? With precedence?
If so a review is not necessary, because the symptoms remain, and remain consistent with the current diagnostic criteria, too.
