While official PIP statistics will continue to be compiled and published for all claims managed by DWP, the main part of the publication bulletin will focus on claims in England and Wales from September 2022. The next section of the commentary deals with PIP data for Scotland to reflect the impact of Scottish devolution. The latest quarterly figures in Scotland to July 2022 show: The latest figures for normal standard claims closed in the quarter ending April 2022 show: As of 31 July 2022, there were 320,000 applications entitled to PIP (workload) for persons residing in Scotland. This figure does not include ADP claimants residing in Scotland, and there are no plans to include ADP statistics in this publication, although they can be found as part of the Scottish Government`s Social Security Statistics: Publications. This publication is less than www.gov.uk/government/statistics/personal-independence-payment-statistics-to-april-2022/personal-independence-payment-official-statistics-to-april-2022 93% of Special End-of-Life Rules (SREL) assessments in the last five years (May 2017 – April 2022) recorded a “malignant disease” as a disabling disease. Since the June 2022 release, a new section of this bulletin has been introduced that focuses on the differences between different disability groups (PIP 9 statistics by deactivation condition) and is updated annually. The underlying figures in Stat-Xplore will continue to be updated quarterly, so that users interested in specific groups of people with disabilities can find the figures there as before. This change reduces the amount of content that shows little change from quarter to quarter, while maintaining a detailed view of the topic. Each quarter`s version includes a link to the publication that contained the latest update to that section.
Research on the impact on trends in time series showed that although volumes for all PIP measures are lower for England and Wales compared to the UK, trends and trends do not differ significantly and comments for historical data points did not change significantly between the June 2022 (UK) and September 2022 (England and Wales). The most common category covered by standard standard claims in the assessment is “psychiatric disorders,” a broad categorization that can be broken down further to reveal a variety of more detailed conditions. Three-quarters (75%) of claims classified as “psychiatric disorders” in the normal assessment fall into one of five subgroups: For calendar year (CY) 2022, eligible hospitals and HACs can (1) use the existing certification criteria for the 2015 edition, (2) use the 2015 edition update criteria to be considered a significant user and avoid downward payment adjustments, or (3) a combination of both to meet the definition of CEHRT set forth in the CY 2021 Physician Schedule Final Rule (85 FR 84818 to 84828). Between April 2013, the start date of the PIP, and April 2022, 6.7 million PIP applications were registered and 6.3 million registered claims were deleted. EPA had previously extended certain compliance dates for PIP (3:1) to address difficulties inadvertently created by the original compliance dates of the January 2021 final rule. These expansion measures ensure that critical supply chains for key consumer and commercial goods are not disrupted. This previous regulation extended certain compliance deadlines until March 8, 2022; It will now be extended by the current rules until 31 October 2024. Of the claims assessed under the normal rules, more than 4 in 5 (83%) claims are recorded as falling into one of the five most common categories of obstructive conditions: For fiscal year 2022, the functionality of the CEHRT must be in place by the first day of the EHR reporting period and the product must be certified by the last day of the EHR reporting period. The eligible hospital or HFC must use the functionality of the selected version for the entire EHR reporting period. 2.0 million requests were subject to a planned award review and 500,000 requests reported a change in circumstances between April 2013 and April 2022. Official PIP statistics referred to the Special Rules for Terminally Ill Illness (ESRDs), but were updated from June 2022 to use the term Special Rules for End-of-Life (RSEL) instead.
This change has been made for all comments, tables and Stat-Xplore, with footnotes added to explain the change. Source: PIP Statistics to April 2022, Tables 1A and 1B The latest Personal Autonomy Payment (PEP) statistics show that as of April 30, 2022, 3.0 million PIP applicants were eligible for PIP (workload), and just over one in three cases (35%) received the highest level of grant. From 21 March 2022, people living in three local authorities in Scotland (Dundee City, Perth and Kinross or Western Isles (Na h-Eileanan Siar)) will reapply for adult disability benefit, which is administered by the Scottish Government, rather than making new claims against PIP. The impact of this change is limited at present, affecting only 6 weeks of data for a group of local authorities that averaged only 360 PIP records per month per year until February 2022. The remaining PIP measures will not have a significant impact until April 2022, given the typical length of the PIP customer journey. The impact of this change will increase over the coming months and, from publication in September 2022, a different approach will be taken for PEP statistics in Scotland. See section 12 Future Plans and Your Comments for more details. 35% of all PIP-eligible entitlements as of April 30, 2022 will receive the highest premium, with the components of daily living and mobility preserved at the premium rate. Personal independence payment: official statistics until July 2022 Social Security Scotland will start switching from everyone`s PIP to the adult disability payment from August 2022. It will be necessary to wait until the summer of 2024 for the move to be completed.
The version includes PIP claims for new and existing DLA clients (known as DLA reassessments). The majority of all rights fall under the normal rules, while a small proportion fall under the special end-of-life rules (SREL).