Check your assessment letter first, as it explains whether your assessment is by phone, video or in person and what you should have available. You may find it helpful to have your appointment details, a list of medicines, relevant medical or care records, and any supporting evidence about how your condition affects daily activities and getting around. A symptom diary or notes from someone who helps you can also help you give clear examples, although these documents are not always required. Check the latest guidance on GOV.UK or contact the assessment provider if you are unsure what to send or bring.