Hi, I’m going through a similar thing with the army reserves, Iv passed all tests and had my interview even started drill nights and have been attending for nearly 3 months, I have done my second appeal with the help of my doctor who basically read the medically unfit letter and laughed, and did a report to say I was fit for duty. But was still declined, even though I had basically cleared up exactly what they had asked of me. So felt like you, that they hadn’t looked at the evidence ! I’m now waiting for my private consultancy appointment so going in for the second appeal, I’m taking it as far as I can as it’s unfair, almost feel like it was a conspiracy against me.
Good of luck and if I was you I’d use any source that you have available.
good luck
tracey
P.s make sure you make a copy of what you send so you can back it up if you end up having to go to Occupational health.
Fingers crossed
I'm wondering If I can get some advice about this. Essentially I applied to join the RAF in January in ATC (Officer), and I initially passed my filter interview and aptitude tests (cleared for all roles mind you). I knew my biggest hurdle was going to be the medical as I was previously sick when I was 16. Im 23 now and I have been symptom free for -many- years. When I had my capita medical I was given a TMU status and after they looked over my notes they declared me P8 (Perma Unfit) Now naturally I was abit upset by this but in the letter I received by capita the doctor has written "Should he wish to appeal he would need to provide up-to-date evidence, from a specialist rheumatologist, describing his current state of health, the likelihood of the presence of any side effects that may have occurred as a result of his treatment, and the probability of relapse of his condition."
So, I naturally went out and saw a private rheumatologist . even going as far as getting a complete medical assessment and blood work. And although naturally doctors can never dispute a diagnoses I had 8 years ago, he wrote in his report I was fit for military service. This report along with other information (I did 2 years with the Army Reserve, so I produced that evidence aswell) was sent to Cranwell for my appeal. In total I think I gave them about 15 pages worth of medical jargon and they back to me with a one paragraph letter, stating they were unable to uphold my appeal stating JSP950 in their correspondence.