The Timms Review said it is moving into the recommendation-writing phase of its review of Personal Independence Payment (PIP), a UK benefit that helps D/deaf and disabled people and people with long-term health conditions meet the extra costs of disability. After publishing an Interim Report in July, the review will hold shaping recommendations workshops across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland during September and October to test and refine reform proposals with disabled people and those with long-term conditions. The steering group said the current system remains a vital source of financial support but is not consistently delivering its purpose, with many people describing assessments and decisions as stressful, dehumanising and difficult to trust. It said the review aims to make PIP fair, accessible and fit for disabled people, and that co-production (shared decision-making in policy design) will remain central as it works through difficult choices and potential unintended consequences. The review said feedback has already come from thousands of contributors, including more than 130 Workshop in a Box sessions run by local, regional and national groups, and that it is also analysing Call for Evidence responses and working with the National Centre for Social Research (NatCen) on a nationally representative survey of working-age disabled people. The final report is due to be submitted to the Secretary of State this autumn.