Disability Support Pension resources for community groups

Resources to help you share information about Disability Support Pension (DSP), including a DSP Easy Read guide, factsheets and more.

DSP is financial help if a person has a physical, intellectual or psychiatric condition that:

  • is likely to persist for more than 2 years
  • stops them from working.

Community groups play a big role supporting people to claim DSP.

To help, we’ve created targeted resources. These resources can help you when assisting people with disability, their carers and families at different points in their claiming or payment journey.

By using these resources, you agree to reproduce content in the exact form provided by us. Please don’t change the designs in any way.

Easy Read guide

Easy Read guide provides clear and simple information DSP. They're designed to help customers and organisations understand our payments and services.

Factsheets

Use factsheets to provide clear, practical information about DSP. They're designed to help customers and organisations understand our payments and services.

Community PowerPoint presentation

Use the community PowerPoint presentation to show customers about DSP.

Talking points

Use these key talking points to help you share accurate, clear information about DSP in your communications.

Translated resources

For people who want to claim DSP, we have the following resources.

Translated factsheets

You can get more information about claiming DSP in the following factsheets:

Videos with Auslan translation

Watch our video with Auslan translation on DSP eligibility.

More information

People can also use our DSP pre-claim guide. It can help people with disability, their carers and families decide whether to claim DSP. It won’t tell them if they’ll get DSP.

You can also support people to participate in the workplace, including who want to work while getting DSP. We have community resources on employment support resources for people with disability, illness or injury for community groups.

Page last updated: 19 January 2026.
QC 65363