[BARON VON OIL]

hi I just like to no if acc can make me do vocational guidance b4 ive been fixed up by the specialist
ive been on acc since 2012 and I have found out I got nerve damage in my neck,which has stopped me going back to work.
any help would really be geart

[Alan Thomas]

BARON VON OIL, on 03 March 2014 - 08:56 AM, said:

hi I just like to no if acc can make me do vocational guidance b4 ive been fixed up by the specialist
ive been on acc since 2012 and I have found out I got nerve damage in my neck,which has stopped me going back to work.
any help would really be geart

If you are waiting for medical treatment then the answer is no.
All medical options must be explored and tried first.

[netcoachnz]

BARON VON OIL, on 03 March 2014 - 08:56 AM, said:

hi I just like to no if acc can make me do vocational guidance b4 ive been fixed up by the specialist
ive been on acc since 2012 and I have found out I got nerve damage in my neck,which has stopped me going back to work.
any help would really be geart

We were sent to Vocational Guidance - Ergoworks before being fixed.

[Brucey]

BARON VON OIL, on 03 March 2014 - 08:56 AM, said:

hi I just like to no if acc can make me do vocational guidance b4 ive been fixed up by the specialist
ive been on acc since 2012 and I have found out I got nerve damage in my neck,which has stopped me going back to work.
any help would really be geart

I too was suffering from chronic pain and had a very unstable knee, I was under a specialist who told me I needed total knee replacement. He also considered I was at the time too young for this surgery, and that I should put it off for as long as I could.
ACC forced me to undertake vocational training as an agricultural contracting driver, and then cut me off when I refused. My case manager told me that they were not going to pay me to sit around for years waiting for an op.
I survived for ten years on casual work and the sickness benefit before I eventually had my operation.

[Alan Thomas]

Brucey, on 26 April 2014 - 05:34 PM, said:

I too was suffering from chronic pain and had a very unstable knee, I was under a specialist who told me I needed total knee replacement. He also considered I was at the time too young for this surgery, and that I should put it off for as long as I could.
ACC forced me to undertake vocational training as an agricultural contracting driver, and then cut me off when I refused. My case manager told me that they were not going to pay me to sit around for years waiting for an op.
I survived for ten years on casual work and the sickness benefit before I eventually had my operation.

Huh???
All medical options must be explored and tried first.

[Lupine]

Alan Thomas, on 20 May 2017 - 12:00 AM, said:

Huh???
All medical options must be explored and tried first.

You are right but what ACC is allowed to do and what it does do are often two very different things.

[He who pays the piper]

Cheating 8000 injury victims a year out of their reasonable entitlements is more their area of expertise.

And when you challenge the decision not to perform surgery their PUPPETS, FAIRWAY RESOLUTIONS that CASSANDRA so well greases up [refer to his website] rubber stamps most of those dubious decisions, often assisted of course by dodgy reports written by double paid immigrant doctors who are often closely linked with ACC.

The biggest rort in town.

[Alan Thomas]

Lupine, on 20 May 2017 - 05:54 AM, said:

You are right but what ACC is allowed to do and what it does do are often two very different things.

So you take ACC to court.
If you don't then you are part of the problem.

[Alan Thomas]

He who pays the piper, on 20 May 2017 - 08:20 AM, said:

Cheating 8000 injury victims a year out of their reasonable entitlements is more their area of expertise.

And when you challenge the decision not to perform surgery their PUPPETS, FAIRWAY RESOLUTIONS that CASSANDRA so well greases up [refer to his website] rubber stamps most of those dubious decisions, often assisted of course by dodgy reports written by double paid immigrant doctors who are often closely linked with ACC.

The biggest rort in town.

So are there 8000 court cases?

[He who pays the piper]

Of course not.

Less than 1% of these cheated claimants would likely have the resources to justify an action to the DISTRICT COURT.

Many end up without surgery, some on long waiting lists within the PUBLIC HEALTH system, many end up as SICKNESS BENEFICIARIES, or on the dole.

ACC on the other hand have $33 billion to fight these people.