Hypotetical solution for keeping the MDC

[Crundy]

Re the application process, I have mentioned before that I would be willing to write an application management process that would allow applicants to:

1) Sign up
2) Provide details of their abilities
3) Enter a proposed test protocol
4) Upload a statement from a doctor saying they are in a good state of mental health
5) Upload three notarization documents

Then (and ONLY then) would a human have to go and check the details, and pass/fail each section if there was enough information / detail.

The fact is, the above system would filter out 99% of all applicants, as they usually arn't able to do most of the above. There could be a discussion forum to assist applicants having trouble defining their abilities or proposing a protocol.

 

[Jackalgirl]

Re the application process, I have mentioned before that I would be willing to write an application management process that would allow applicants to:

1) Sign up
2) Provide details of their abilities
3) Enter a proposed test protocol
4) Upload a statement from a doctor saying they are in a good state of mental health
5) Upload three notarization documents

Then (and ONLY then) would a human have to go and check the details, and pass/fail each section if there was enough information / detail.

The fact is, the above system would filter out 99% of all applicants, as they usually arn't able to do most of the above. There could be a discussion forum to assist applicants having trouble defining their abilities or proposing a protocol.

How would the system ensure that the documents being uploaded (in the case of doctors' statements & notarized documents) are genuine?

 

[Crundy]

It wouldn't, it would just ensure that the person has provided something for the human to check. If someone continually uploaded rubbish then you could close their file.

It's no different to the current system, with the slight difference that you don't have to keep bugging applicants for their documents. If they don't upload them, you don't look at their case. Simple.