The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will pay people £737 a month if they suffer from certain mental health conditions. Over 1.3 million people across Britain were claiming Personal Independence Payment (PIP) for psychiatric disorders by the end of January.
This includes conditions such as anxiety and mood disorders, stress reactions and depressive disorders. PIP provides additional financial support for adults with a disability, long-term illness, or physical or mental health condition who require assistance with daily tasks or mobility. Look at Jeremy Hunt's face at the end after Martin Lewis has nailed him.
He won't be doing another interview with Lewis that's for sure. pic.twitter.
com/XEyJxb4EWM — BladeoftheSun (@BladeoftheS) June 26, 2024 How much is PIP? A successful claim for PIP is now valued between £28.70 and £184.30 weekly.
The benefit is paid every four weeks, equating to between £114.80 and £737.20 per payment period Who might be eligible for PIP? To be eligible for PIP, you must have a health condition or disability where you: have had difficulties with daily living or getting around (or both) for three months expect these difficulties to continue for at least nine months You usually need to have lived in the UK for at least two of the last three years and be in the country when you apply.
If you get or need help with any of the following because of your condition, you should consider applying for PIP: preparing, cooking or eating food managing your.