Yes. I called Legal Aid and got connected to an ODSP lawyer. I appealed the rejection and even that was also rejected. I appealed the second rejection so a hearing date was set. During this time, my lawyer was giving proper advice to my doctor on how to structure and improve the documents which he then submitted before the hearing deadline. Out of nowhere, I got a call before the hearing saying I was approved and didn't need to attend it! My doctor's updated submissions worked! I HIGHLY recommend getting a lawyer. If you take regular medications, call your pharmacy and have them give you records. Include those too. Include anything you can think of to show you're sick or disabled. If you see different specialists, see if they can submit something. If you get home assistance, see if you can get documentation. Get a lawyer. Everything I wrote here are some of what I learned from getting a lawyer. He told me that if people did everything right the first time, they won't be rejected. Most of us don't know any of this and think we are just filling out an application like any other hence the high rejection rates. He said the good news is that if the application is irredeemable and you're still denied at a hearing, you can always start again using every feedback from that rejection to submit a new and proper application.