A rejected or stopped budget often hits your daily care. The key is usually in the reasoning.
Your personal budget (pgb) was rejected or stopped. That often directly affects the care you need every day.
Still, this too is a decision, and you can act against a decision. The key is almost always in the reasoning: why was it refused, and how do you counter that?
Important to work out first: which law does your budget fall under? That determines who to turn to and how the route works. We walk you through it step by step below.
A budget can fall under social support (municipality), the Youth Act (municipality), long-term care (care office) or health insurance (insurer). The objection route differs per law, so this is your first step.
Many rejections turn on âmotivationâ or âbudget competenceâ: whether you can manage the budget yourself. You have the right to know exactly which criterion they say wasnât met.
Describe concretely which care you buy, by whom, how many hours, and why care-in-kind wonât work. Back it up with statements from your clinicians. The more concrete, the stronger.
Usually you have six weeks. Write an objection letter with the reference and your reasons, and ask for a hearing if you want to explain it.
Ask for âsuspensive effectâ, so your care continues until your objection is decided. That way no gap appears in the help you need.
Your story matters on its own. Together with others it shows exactly where the system breaks down. Anonymous is fine.
