Full list of 177 health conditions eligible for £114 DWP weekly payment | Personal Finance | Finance

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has released a list of medical conditions that have seen people qualify for the weekly £114 Personal Independence Payment (PIP).

PIP offers vital financial assistance to millions of people throughout England and Wales. As of April 2026, over 3.7 million claimants depend on this benefit to help cover the additional costs linked to long-term disabilities, physical health conditions, or mental health challenges.

The tax-free, non-means-tested payment is intended to help individuals with their daily living and mobility requirements. Eligibility is based on the impact a condition has on a person’s life, rather than their employment status, savings, or any other income.

PIP consists of a “daily living” component and a “mobility” component. Applicants may qualify for one, both, or neither, subject to their assessment, reports the Manchester Evening News.

In January, the DWP revised its payment rates for 2026, and released data including 177 conditions that people currently on PIP suffer from, including 92 new ones.

The updated rates are as follows:

Standard Rate: £76.70 per week

Enhanced Rate: £114.60 per week

Standard Rate: £30.30 per week

Enhanced Rate: £80.00 per week

Those eligible for the maximum support — enhanced rates for both components — will receive £194.60 per week, equating to £778.40 per four-week pay period. Those qualifying for the standard rates across both components will receive £107.00 per week, totalling £428.00 per four-week pay period.

There were 3,926,015 cases of entitlement for PIP across the country as of January 2026 – the latest data available and released by the DWP.

1. Anaemia
2. Haemolytic disorders
3. Metabolic red cell disorders
4. Clotting disorders
5. Platelet disorders
6. Blood disorders
7. Viral diseases
8. Bacterial diseases
9. Protozoal diseases
10. Other infectious diseases
11. Cancers of the gastrointestinal tract
12. Cancers of the respiratory tract
13. Cancers of the genitourinary tract
14. Cancers of the haematological system
15. Cancers of the skin
16. Cancer of the brain and spinal cord
17. Cancers of bone
18. Cancer of breast
19. Unknown primary
20. Cancers of the adrenal gland
21. Other cancers
22. Other sarcomas
23. Hyperlipidaemia
24. Inborn errors of metabolism
25. Amyloidosis
26. Porphyria
27. Obesity
28. Other metabolic diseases
29. Personality disorder
30. Specific learning disorder
31. Stress reactions
32. Anxiety disorders
33. Obsessive compulsive disorder
34. Mixed anxiety and depressive disorders
35. Somatoform and dissociative disorders
36. Mood disorders
37. Psychotic disorders
38. Cognitive disorders
39. Eating disorders
40. Substance (mis) use disorders
41. Factitious disorder
42. Learning disability global
43. Autistic spectrum disorders
44. Hyperkinetic disorder
45. Conduct disorder
46. Enuresis
47. Faecal soiling (encopresis)
48. Other psychiatric disorders of childhood
49. Cerebrovascular disease
50. Epilepsy
51. Non epileptic disturbance of consciousness
52. Movement disorders
53. Multiple sclerosis
54. Benign tumours
55. Hydrocephalus
56. Headache
57. Head injury
58. Spinal cord compression
59. Degenerative neuronal diseases
60. Cerebral palsy
61. Spina bifida
62. Ataxia
63. Neuropathy
64. Peripheral nerve injury
65. Disease of muscle
66. Muscular dystrophy
67. Infections
68. Other neurological disorders
69. Diseases of conjunctiva, cornea, eyelids and lacrimal apparatus
70. Uveitis
71. Glaucoma
72. Injuries – Visual
73. Vitreous disease
74. Diseases of the retina and optic nerve
75. Cataract
76. Refractive errors
77. Disorders of eye movement
78. Visual field defects
79. Other diseases affecting vision
80. Conductive hearing loss
81. Sensorineural hearing loss
82. Mixed hearing loss
83. Other diseases affecting hearing & balance
84. Aneurysm
85. Cardiac arrhythmias
86. Cardiac failure
87. Cardiomyopathy
88. Congenital heart disease
89. Heart transplantation
90. Hypertension
91. Ischaemic heart disease (coronary artery disease)
92. Pericarditis
93. Valve disease
94. Peripheral arterial disease
95. Peripheral venous disease
96. Other cardiovascular disease
97. Diseases of the oesophagus, stomach and duodenum
98. Diseases of the small bowel
99. Inflammatory bowel disease
100. Diseases of the colon
101. Diseases of the rectum and anus
102. Irritable bowel syndrome
103. Benign tumours of the gastrointestinal tract
104. Abdominal hernias
105. Congenital disorders of the GI tract
106. Other diseases of the gastrointestinal tract
107. Chronic hepatitis
108. Cirrhosis
109. Liver failure
110. Liver transplantation
111. Disease of gallbladder and biliary tract
112. Diseases of the pancreas
113. Infections and parasites
114. Papulosquamous and inflammatory rashes
115. Bullous disease
116. Diseases of blood vessels/lymphatics
117. Diseases of collagen and elastic tissue
118. Burns
119. Other skin disease
120. Osteoarthritis
121. Chronic pain syndromes
122. Inflammatory arthritis
123. Crystal deposition disorders
124. Osteonecrosis and osteochondritis
125. Metabolic and endocrine disorders
126. Genetic disorders, dysplasias and malformations
127. Benign tumours of bone
128. Fracture complications
129. Other generalised musculoskeletal disease
130. Shoulder disorders
131. Elbow disorders
132. Wrist and hand disorders
133. Neck disorders
134. Non specific back pain
135. Specific back pain
136. Hip disorders
137. Knee disorders
138. Ankle and foot disorders
139. Amputations
140. Injuries/fracture/Dislocation
141. Other regional musculoskeletal disease
142. Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)
143. Antiphospholipid syndrome
144. Systemic sclerosis (scleroderma)
145. Sjogren’s syndrome
146. Vasculitis
147. Other autoimmune disease
148. Urinary incontinence
149. Kidney disease
150. Renal failure
151. Diseases of bladder, urethra, prostate, testes and penis
152. Diseases of the ovary, uterus, cervix, vagina and vulva
153. Other genitourinary disease
154. Hypothalamic and pituitary disease
155. Pancreatic disease
156. Thyroid disease
157. Adrenal disease
158. Parathyroid disease
159. Other endocrine diseases
160. Diseases of the upper respiratory tract
161. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (chronic bronchitis/emphysema)
162. Bronchiectasis
163. Cystic fibrosis
164. Asthma
165. Pulmonary fibrosis
166. Pneumoconiosis
167. Granulomatous lung disease and pulmonary infiltration
168. Disease of the pleura
169. Lung transplantation
170. Heart and lung transplantation
171. Pulmonary embolus
172. Infectious diseases of the respiratory tract
173. Other diseases of the lower respiratory tract
174. Multisystem
175. Extremes of age
176. Hypersensitivity diseases
177. Other diseases of the immune system

To begin a claim, call the DWP at 0800 917 2222. This initial contact date is vital for backdating claims should they prove successful. Applicants will subsequently receive the “PIP2” form, titled: ‘How your disability affects you’.

Providing thorough detail regarding specific limitations, along with supporting evidence — such as medical reports or GP letters — is crucial to the outcome of any application.

The DWP will then arrange an assessment with a qualified health professional, which may be carried out via telephone, video call, or in person, depending on the individual applicant’s needs.

Further information and full application details can be found on the official Gov.uk website.