Impact on daily living activities
Here are some examples of how you might describe the impact on daily living activities.
You answered "no".
You answered "not sure".
Section 3 is for your assessor to fill out. In some cases, the assessor could be the nurse practitioner or doctor who filled out Section 2. In others, it might be another health professional.
Your assessor must be a registered professional. For example, if a social worker is filling out Section Three for you, they must be working as a social worker for the provincial government. Or, if they are in private practice, they must be registered under the Social Workers Act. A ministry worker cannot act as an assessor.
Section 3 starts with some directions and information for the assessor.
It is a good idea to go to see your assessor to discuss the application. Here are some tips on what to take with you:
You may also want to photocopy and fill out Section 3 yourself. Then you can show it to your assessor to see if they think it is accurate. If your assessor agrees with what you have written, they may want to use it as a guide. It will make their job easier and help them understand how your disability affects you.
Someone can help you with your application. Find an organization to help you here.
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What province are you from?
Knowing your province helps us make this tool the best experience for you.
Important information about benefits for Indigenous Peoples
If you are Indigenous there are many things that affect the benefits you can get and the dollar amounts you can get from them. These include the agreements your band or governing body has with provincial, territorial, and federal governments. Before applying to any benefits, you should speak with your governing body, if applicable.
AFOA Canada and Prosper Canada are currently seeking funding to develop an online tool that serves the needs of Indigenous people living in Canada.