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Blue badge after refused High rate mobility?

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  • missbiggles1
    missbiggles1 Posts: 17,481 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    teddysmum wrote: »
    Hopefully, they will.

    I think many do - older people are the biggest group to hold a Blue Badge.
  • missblue
    missblue Posts: 30 Forumite
    I agree with the last couple of posts. The Autistic that get a bluebage will probably be on the old DLA. Under PIP high rate mobility component is divided into two sections 1. moving around (meaning unable to walk) and 2. Planning and following journeys (meaning needs assistance to safely get around). Autistic can get high rate mobility element of PIP to pay for assistance to safely get around but not automatically entitled to a bluebadge. You might be able to get it by applying for bluebadge to assess you for your medical needs. Good luck.
  • Tigsteroonie
    Tigsteroonie Posts: 24,954 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    missblue wrote: »
    I agree with the last couple of posts. The Autistic that get a bluebage will probably be on the old DLA. Under PIP high rate mobility component is divided into two sections
    Would you mind awfully referring to these individuals as "autistic (or Autistic) people" rather than "the Autistic"? It's a really horrible label.

    Thank you.
    :heartpuls Mrs Marleyboy :heartpuls

    MSE: many of the benefits of a helpful family, without disadvantages like having to compete for the tv remote

    :) Proud Parents to an Aut-some son :)
  • I completely agree, Tigsteroonie.
  • Would you mind awfully referring to these individuals as "autistic (or Autistic) people" rather than "the Autistic"? It's a really horrible label.

    Thank you.
    I completely agree, Tigsteroonie.


    Not a problem, quote re-worded without the word the. I don't want to offend your diagnoses with a label you don't like, how everyone defines themselves is very personal and I respect that.
    missblue wrote: »
    I agree with the last couple of posts. Autistic that get a bluebage will probably be on the old DLA. Under PIP high rate mobility component is divided into two sections 1. moving around (meaning unable to walk) and 2. Planning and following journeys (meaning needs assistance to safely get around). Autistic can get high rate mobility element of PIP to pay for assistance to safely get around but not automatically entitled to a bluebadge. You might be able to get it by applying for bluebadge to assess you for your medical needs. Good luck.
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