By condition · official DWP figures
Can I get PIP for my condition?
PIP is decided on how your condition affects you, not on its name. Search any condition to see how many people get PIP with it, how often new claims are awarded, and which daily activities it most often affects. 535 conditions covered, from the DWP’s own figures.
Mental health
19 conditionsAnxiety and depression
Autism
Learning disability
ADHD
Depression
Schizophrenia
Stroke
Anxiety
PTSD
Personality disorder (BPD)
Bipolar disorder
Psychosis
Dyslexia and dyspraxia
Down's syndrome
Dementia
Alcohol misuse
OCD
Eating disorders
Drug misuse
Musculoskeletal (whole body)
9 conditionsOsteoarthritis
Fibromyalgia
Inflammatory arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Knee problems
Hip problems
Chronic pain
Ankylosing spondylitis
Osteoporosis
Musculoskeletal (joints and back)
11 conditionsBack pain
Spinal arthritis (spondylosis)
Slipped disc
Limb and joint injuries
Spinal stenosis
Spinal injury
Amputation
Scoliosis
Multiple injuries and fractures
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Arm and shoulder injuries
Neurological conditions
11 conditionsEpilepsy
Multiple sclerosis
Cerebral palsy
ME and chronic fatigue syndrome
Brain injury
Parkinson's
Spina bifida
Migraine
Muscular dystrophy
Paraplegia
Ataxia
Cancer
6 conditionsCancer
Breast cancer
Spinal cord injury
Bowel cancer
Lung cancer
Prostate cancer
Lung and breathing
2 conditionsCOPD
Asthma
Heart and circulation
3 conditionsHeart disease
Heart failure
Hypertension
Sight conditions
1 conditionSight loss
Hormone (endocrine) conditions
1 conditionDiabetes
Hearing conditions
1 conditionHearing loss and deafness
Kidney, bladder and reproductive
2 conditionsKidney disease
Endometriosis
Infections
3 conditionsLiver disease
Long Covid
HIV
Skin conditions
2 conditionsEhlers-Danlos syndrome and hypermobility
Lymphoedema
Stomach and bowel
2 conditionsCrohn's disease
Ulcerative colitis
Autoimmune and connective tissue
1 conditionLupus
Metabolic conditions
1 conditionObesity
How it works
It’s the effect that counts, not the diagnosis.
No condition gets PIP automatically and none is ruled out. The DWP scores how your condition affects 12 daily activities, on most days, safely, to an acceptable standard, repeatedly and in a reasonable time.
Claiming or refused? Your condition is only the start.
We answer your PIP2 form, or write your reconsideration or tribunal letter, for a flat £49. Reviewed by a former DWP decision maker. Refused? See how we’d argue your case first, free.
Figures from the DWP’s Stat-Xplore: people getting PIP in July 2026, and new claims under normal rules decided after an assessment, August 2025 to July 2026. They describe past claims, not your personal chances.
Last reviewed
Questions
Common questions.
What conditions qualify for PIP?
Any long-term physical or mental health condition can qualify. PIP is decided on how your condition affects 12 daily activities, not on the diagnosis. The DWP records 535 different conditions among people getting PIP.
Which conditions are most common for PIP?
Mixed anxiety and depression (over 440,000 people), autism, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia and learning disabilities. Mental health conditions together make up about 1.6 million of the 4.09 million people getting PIP (DWP, July 2026).
Can I get PIP for more than one condition?
Yes. The DWP records one main condition, but your award is based on how all your conditions together affect you.
My condition isn’t listed here. Can I still get PIP?
Yes. This page lists the most common conditions. Every one of the 535 conditions the DWP records has its own figures in the PIP Conditions List, and any condition can qualify if it affects your daily life enough.
Does the award rate for my condition mean I will or won’t get PIP?
No. It shows how often new claims with that main condition were awarded after an assessment. A clear form with specific examples makes the difference for every condition.
Where do these figures come from?
From the DWP’s official statistics on Stat-Xplore: people getting PIP in July 2026 and new claim decisions from August 2025 to July 2026. We update them each quarter.