Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Paid childcare

Discuss everything related to paid childcare here, including childminders, nannies, nurseries and au pairs.

Refused 2 year old funding.

25 replies

mammy0f0ne · 27/12/2018 20:55

I've recently had to leave work as my partners dad is really unwell, I was told at a universal credit meeting my DS should be entitled to the 2 year old funding but my application has been refused.

Can anyone shed any light for me please?

i'm only applying so my son can interact with other children

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
Orlande · 27/12/2018 20:58

What's your household income?

TulipsInbloom1 · 27/12/2018 20:59

Are you your partners dads carer?

MrsJayy · 27/12/2018 21:00

You probably need help in your application I don't think social interaction would be high priority but you being a carer would be higher iyswim are you in conract with a health visitor they might help you.

mammy0f0ne · 27/12/2018 21:02

15,094 PY

tulips no but my partners dad cared for my son as he is retired and honestly I was only bringing home £63 per month. Though it is possible that I will become my FIL's carer when he leaves the hospital.

OP posts:
TulipsInbloom1 · 27/12/2018 21:06

Do you meet either of these criteria?

  • Universal Credit - if you and your partner have a combined income from work of £15,400 or less a year, after tax *Tax credits and you have an income of £16,190 or less a year, before tax

In the meantime are you able to go to local playgroups etc for socialising?

mammy0f0ne · 27/12/2018 21:08

Yes, we meet the criteria

OP posts:
abbsisspartacus · 27/12/2018 21:10

Reapply chances are your new circumstances arnt on the system yet

MrsJayy · 27/12/2018 21:11

Do you have anybody that could support your application.

mammy0f0ne · 27/12/2018 21:13

@MrsJayy like the health visitor or something?

OP posts:
MrsJayy · 27/12/2018 21:34

Yes HV or somebody like a playgroup /nursery worker

ViolaLucyofTirol · 27/12/2018 21:37

What hours are you working to be only on £63 month if you were being provided with childcare?

mammy0f0ne · 27/12/2018 21:42

@ViolaLucyofTirol I was caring but a non driver I was literally doing three 8 hour shifts a week for £63🤷🏻‍♀️

OP posts:
ViolaLucyofTirol · 27/12/2018 22:09

Bloody hell! That sounds soul destroying!!

GeorgieTheGorgeousGoat · 30/12/2018 14:25

That’s 75p an hour??!

Cora1942 · 30/12/2018 22:29

Minimum wage?

errorofjudgement · 30/12/2018 22:41

That makes no sense, I don’t think anybody would work for 75p per hour before tax and costs.

mammy0f0ne · 31/12/2018 10:10

When working in care you only get paid for the calls that you do and if they don't have any work for you you don't work 🤷🏻‍♀️

OP posts:
errorofjudgement · 31/12/2018 17:25

So is it the problem that you’re saying you work 24 hours per week, but in reality you’re only doing paid work for approx 8 hours each week?

mammy0f0ne · 31/12/2018 21:33

I was yes, I had to leave due to my FIL being too poorly to look after my DS

OP posts:
SoyDora · 31/12/2018 21:37

I’m confused, how many hours were you actually working?

mammy0f0ne · 31/12/2018 21:49

It varied, i was lucky if I worked an hour a week

OP posts:
GeorgieTheGorgeousGoat · 01/01/2019 08:53

Why would you even bother? Not being rude but that’s not sustainable even if you could carry on there.

winterin · 01/01/2019 08:59

I get what she means.

You are seeing Mrs A, Mr B, Mrs C, Mr D, Mrs E, Mr F, Mrs G and Mr H for thirty mins each so that’s 4 hours but travelling between them takes 30 minutes so you work 8 hours paid for 4.

LovelyLucie · 07/01/2019 00:10

Hi

I think you get the funding at certain points for example you can’t start claiming half way through a term. So it may just be that

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Please create an account

To comment on this thread you need to create a Mumsnet account.

This thread is closed and is no longer accepting replies. Click here to start a new thread.