Turning now to the merits of the case at hand, I find that these two treatment plans were not assessed in an appropriate manner by the Insurer’s assessor, Angela Bertolo of D & D Disability Management. Without belabouring the point, State Farm’s assessor admitted on cross-examination that if she had been given all of the available information and had more carefully considered the O.T. in-home assessment report dated July 16, 2015 prepared by Theresa Rector and provided by Ms. Federico to State Farm, AND/OR if she had been informed by State Farm that Ms. Federico had not received any occupational therapy modalities whatsoever prior to submitting these two treatment plans in 2015, then her decision and recommendation(s) may/ would have been different. More telling than this, however, was the admission by State Farm in its final submissions that it conceded that the assessments were of no great value and that they would not be relying upon them.