Category: PIP Health Condition Guides
How to Claim PIP for OCD: Eligibility, Assessment and Evidence
Understanding PIP and OCD Understanding PIP and OCD Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit designed to help people in the UK who have long-term physical or mental health conditions that make everyday life more difficult. PIP is not means-tested, so your income or savings do not affect your eligibility. Instead, it focuses on how…
How to Claim PIP for Osteoarthritis: Eligibility, Assessment and Tips
Understanding PIP and Osteoarthritis Understanding PIP and Osteoarthritis Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit for people aged 16 to State Pension age who need extra help because of a long-term illness, disability, or mental health condition. It is designed to support those who struggle with daily living activities or getting around due to their…
How to Claim PIP After a Stroke: Eligibility, Evidence and Tips
Understanding PIP and Stroke Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a UK benefit designed to support people who have extra care or mobility needs due to a long-term illness or disability. If you have had a stroke, you may find that everyday tasks and getting around are more challenging. PIP can help cover the additional costs…
How to Claim PIP for Terminal Illness: Fast-Track Guide and Support
Understanding PIP for Terminal Illness Understanding PIP for Terminal Illness Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a UK benefit designed to help people aged 16 to State Pension age who have a long-term illness, disability, or mental health condition. Its main purpose is to support those who struggle with daily living tasks or getting around due…
How to Claim PIP for Ulcerative Colitis: A Complete UK Guide
Understanding PIP and Ulcerative Colitis Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a UK disability benefit designed to help people aged 16 to State Pension age who have a long-term health condition or disability that affects their ability to carry out everyday tasks or move around. PIP is not means-tested, so your income or savings do not…
How to Claim PIP for Heart Disease: Eligibility, Evidence and Tips
Understanding PIP and Heart Disease Understanding PIP and Heart Disease Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit designed to help people aged 16 to State Pension age who have a long-term health condition or disability that affects their ability to carry out everyday activities or move around. Unlike means-tested benefits, PIP is based on how…
How to Claim PIP for a Learning Disability: Step-by-Step Guide
Understanding PIP and Learning Disability Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a government benefit designed to help people aged 16 to State Pension age who need extra support because of a long-term health condition or disability. Its main aim is to provide financial assistance for the additional costs you may face if your condition makes daily…
How to Claim PIP for Long Covid: Eligibility, Assessment and Tips
What is Personal Independence Payment (PIP)? Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit designed to help people manage extra costs that arise from having a long-term health condition or disability. Unlike some other benefits, PIP is not means-tested – this means your income, savings, or whether you are working do not affect your eligibility. Instead,…
How to Claim PIP for ME or CFS: Eligibility, Evidence and Tips
Understanding Personal Independence Payment (PIP) Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit designed to help people aged 16 to State Pension age who are living with long-term health conditions or disabilities. It provides financial support to those who struggle with daily living activities or getting around due to their condition. Unlike some other benefits, PIP…
How to Claim PIP for ADHD: Eligibility, Evidence and Application Steps
Understanding PIP and ADHD Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a benefit designed to help people in the UK who have a long-term physical or mental health condition or disability that affects their daily living or mobility. Its main purpose is to provide financial support to cover some of the extra costs you might face because…
