Disability Tax Credit Self-Check

Disability Tax Credit self-check

A quick, private way to gauge whether the Disability Tax Credit (DTC) is worth pursuing. Nothing you enter leaves this page. This is an educational self-check, not tax advice or a decision from the Canada Revenue Agency. Eligibility is decided by the CRA based on Form T2201, completed with a qualified practitioner. That is not only a doctor: optometrists, audiologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, psychologists and speech-language pathologists can all certify impairments within their own scope of practice, while doctors and nurse practitioners can certify any category (CRA, how to apply).

1. Is the effect long-lasting?



2. Daily living. Tick any that apply, even on a typical bad day.







3. Cumulative effect and therapy




This tool reflects the general categories the CRA uses and does not capture every situation. A “yes” here is not approval, and a “no” does not mean you cannot apply. The form that decides it is the T2201. A doctor or nurse practitioner can certify any category, and an optometrist, audiologist, occupational therapist, physiotherapist, psychologist or speech-language pathologist can certify within their own scope, so you may not need a family doctor appointment to apply. When in doubt, apply.