If the psychiatrist and family doctor make confirmed diagnoses for disability pension (continued approval), then can't the pension office see it differently?
Of course they can see that differently. Finally, there are 2 different goals in space. You don't want to change the status Q with your doctors. The RV is trying to bring a pensioner back to work. The RV sits on the longer lever for the first time. If the psychiatrist comes to another assessment, the
Of course, you can object but first of all, the opinion of the RV
Yes. Otherwise, every doctor would decide to retire. The RV is commissioning an expert. This is not about the diagnosis(s) but whether one is still working.
Of course they can see that differently. Finally, there are 2 different goals in space. You don't want to change the status Q with your doctors. The RV is trying to bring a pensioner back to work. The RV sits on the longer lever for the first time. If the psychiatrist comes to another assessment, the
Of course, you can object but first of all, the opinion of the RV
Yes. Otherwise, every doctor would decide to retire. The RV is commissioning an expert. This is not about the diagnosis(s) but whether one is still working.
Of course, they can see it differently, they probably will.
And the RV has the last word.
But it can happen. then you have to object.