Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is money given by the government for people aged 16-64 whose disability means they have difficulty with daily living. Due to Coronavirus, there have been changes

Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is money given by the government (known as a benefit) for people aged 16-64 whose disability means they have difficulty with daily living or getting around.

Claiming PIP can be complicated so you might want to ask your parents, or someone else who knows you well, to help. It’s also a good idea to get advice

Filling in the How your disability affects you (PIP2) form can be complicated so you might want to ask your parents, or someone else who knows you well, to help. It’s

It’s a good idea to send in supporting evidence with the form but if possible, contact our Freephone Helpline by emailing helpline@ndcs.org.uk  or chatting online at livechat before sending it. Sometimes, evidence that

Due to Coronavirus, you can still apply for PIP but some processes  have changed. All face-to-face assessments have been suspended right now. You will have a telephone or paper form

Getting your decision You’ll get a letter from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) telling you if you’ve got PIP or not. If you had a face-to-face assessment it