Adult disability payment - an introduction
Adult disability payment (ADP) is a benefit for working-age adults in Scotland who have extra care needs or mobility difficulties because of a disability.
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Adult disability payment (ADP) is a benefit for working-age adults in Scotland who have extra care needs or mobility difficulties because of a disability.
Universal credit is the main working age, means-tested benefit for people in Scotland and throughout the UK.
This course provides an introduction to benefits delivered by Social Security Scotland.
This course gives you an overview of benefit support for families in Scotland from pregnancy to school age.
Designed for those new to benefits advice work, this two-morning online course provides an essential introduction to the benefits system.
Child disability payment (CDP) is a Scottish benefit that helps with the extra costs of looking after a disabled child.
This course provides a basic overview of social security benefits, and which further and higher education students in Scotland might be able to claim them.
A period spent in prison – on remand or serving a sentence – can have far-reaching consequences for social security benefit entitlement, both for the person in prison and for their family.
Pension age disability payment (PADP) is replacing attendance allowance as the main disability benefit for people living in Scotland who have reached pension age.
Attendance allowance (AA) is the main disability benefit for people who have reached pension age.
Personal independence payment (PIP) is a disability welfare benefit run by the Department for Work and Pensions. It is aimed at those starting a PIP claim aged between 16 to pension age.