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not vey many
but
too many
https://www.theguardian.com/society...arved-to-death-after-dwp-stopped-his-benefits
Hello, what's this?
https://www.disabilitynewsservice.c...ne-woman-who-took-her-own-life-inquiry-finds/
The ICE report concludes that DWP was guilty of “multiple” and “significant” failings in handling the case of Jodey Whiting, who took her own life after DWP stopped her ESA payments for missing a work capability assessment, despite her long, recorded history of serious mental distress and suicidal thoughts.
https://www.disabilitynewsservice.c...ne-woman-who-took-her-own-life-inquiry-finds/
The ICE report concludes that DWP was guilty of “multiple” and “significant” failings in handling the case of Jodey Whiting, who took her own life after DWP stopped her ESA payments for missing a work capability assessment, despite her long, recorded history of serious mental distress and suicidal thoughts.
"Graham’s case follows that of Jodey Whiting, a vulnerable 42-year-old woman from Stockton who took her own life in 2017 after the DWP stopped some of her benefits for failing to attend a fit-for-work test. It turned out that at the time of the appointment she had been in hospital with pneumonia.
A DWP investigation last year into the case of Stephen Smith, 64, from Liverpool, who was denied benefits in 2017 despite multiple debilitating illnesses and weighing just six stone, found officials had missed “crucial safeguarding opportunities” although policy had been followed. Smith died in April last year.
Graham’s benefits were cut off in October 2017, just weeks after he had failed to attend an appointment for a DWP fit-for-work test. Turner called it a “cruel and dysfunctional” response. “They took the money off someone who was highly vulnerable and they knew he was highly vulnerable.”"
A DWP investigation last year into the case of Stephen Smith, 64, from Liverpool, who was denied benefits in 2017 despite multiple debilitating illnesses and weighing just six stone, found officials had missed “crucial safeguarding opportunities” although policy had been followed. Smith died in April last year.
Graham’s benefits were cut off in October 2017, just weeks after he had failed to attend an appointment for a DWP fit-for-work test. Turner called it a “cruel and dysfunctional” response. “They took the money off someone who was highly vulnerable and they knew he was highly vulnerable.”"
Where do the french come ref to malnutrition / starvation
hatejob is filled with sympathy and compassion. Just like Iain Duncan Smith.
Steve Smith, died after being declared fit for work. He was denied benefits.
"DWP probe into tragic six-stone Stephen Smith insists department 'followed policy' when repeatedly denying him vital benefits"
https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/dwp-probe-tragic-six-stone-16453633
DWP followed policy in denying dying man benefits, review finds
Stephen Smith, 64, from Liverpool, weighed 38kg and was gravely ill at time of death
https://www.theguardian.com/society...dying-man-stephen-smith-benefits-finds-review
"Smith, 64, from Liverpool, had a range of debilitating illnesses including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, osteoarthritis and an enlarged prostate, and used a colostomy bag.
His death was reported in April, months after he was forced to get a pass to leave hospital to fight a decision by the department to deny him of crucial benefits.
Smith, who could barely walk, was deemed fit for work after a work capability assessment in 2017, which meant his employment support allowance (ESA) payments were stopped."
"DWP followed policy in denying dying man benefits, review finds "
is it 0.73% of all deaths ???
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You really should worry more about how Britain is doing, rather than moaning about France all the time.
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