Disability tax credit forms: CRA T2201 and Revenu Québec certificates

The CRA and Revenu Québec certificates a clinician completes to confirm a patient's impairment or treatment, with who can sign each one and how it is sent.

The CRA decides disability tax credit (DTC) eligibility from a medical practitioner's certification on the Disability Tax Credit Certificate (T2201). You complete Part B, on the effects of the patient's impairment, and the applicant completes Part A. An approved DTC also gives access to the Canada Disability Benefit, the Child Disability Benefit and the RDSP. For Quebec's disability amount, Revenu Québec has its own Certificate Respecting an Impairment (TP-752.0.14, Attestation de déficience), plus certificates for infertility treatment, care not available locally and dependent senior status.

A medical doctor or nurse practitioner can certify any impairment on the T2201; optometrists, audiologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, psychologists and speech-language pathologists certify within their field. With the applicant's reference number, you can complete Part B in the CRA's digital application and it is submitted automatically. On paper, the CRA requires version 23e (English) or 23f (French). Revenu Québec's certificates also come in both languages and can be signed electronically. Vero Documents fills the PDFs from the visit note and the chart; you review and sign.

Federal

T2201

Disability Tax Credit Certificate

Certificat pour le crédit d'impôt pour personnes handicapées

A medical practitioner certifies the effects of the patient's impairment so the CRA can decide eligibility for the disability tax credit. DTC approval also gives access to the Canada Disability Benefit, the Child Disability Benefit and the RDSP.

Completed by: Medical doctor or nurse practitioner (all impairments); optometrist (vision); audiologist (hearing); occupational therapist (walking, feeding, dressing); physiotherapist (walking); psychologist (mental functions); speech-language pathologist (speaking)
Issued by: CRA
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française How to fill it in

Québec

TP-752.0.14

Certificate Respecting an Impairment

Attestation de déficience

Certifies that a person 18 or over has a severe and prolonged impairment in mental or physical functions: for Québec's disability amount (line 376), higher childcare or children's-activities credits, or the caregiver tax credit.

Completed by: Physician, specialized nurse practitioner, optometrist, audiologist, speech-language pathologist, occupational therapist, psychologist or physiotherapist (each within their field)
Issued by: Revenu Québec
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française How to fill it in

TP-752.0.13.1

Expenses for Medical Services Not Available in Your Area

Frais pour soins médicaux non dispensés dans votre région

Tax credit claim (line 378) for travel, lodging or moving costs to get medical care in Québec that was not available within 200 km; the treating clinician certifies that equivalent care wasn't available locally.

Completed by: Treating physician or specialized nurse practitioner
Issued by: Revenu Québec
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française Form details

TP-1029.8.66.2M

Certificate Respecting the Treatment of Infertility

Attestation relative au traitement de l'infertilité

Treating physician's certificate supporting the Québec refundable tax credit, or its advance payment, for infertility treatment (e.g. whether equivalent treatment is offered within 200 km, ability to travel alone).

Completed by: Treating physician of the person undergoing treatment
Issued by: Revenu Québec
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française Form details

TP-1029.AN.A

Certificate of Ongoing Assistance

Attestation d'assistance soutenue

For the caregiver tax credit when the caregiver has no family tie with the care recipient (18+, severe and prolonged impairment): a professional certifies that the caregiver gives ongoing help with a basic activity of daily living.

Completed by: Professional of the health and social services network (RSSS), or a private-sector professional (member of a professional order) mandated by the RSSS to serve the care recipient
Issued by: Revenu Québec
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française Form details

TPZ-1029.MD.A

Certification of Dependent Senior Status - Tax Credit for Home-Support Services for Seniors

Attestation – Statut de personne non autonome – Crédit d'impôt pour maintien à domicile des aînés

Physician or IPS certifies that a senior claiming the home-support tax credit is a dependent (non-autonomous) person: permanently dependent on others for most personal care, or needing constant supervision because of a severe mental disorder.

Completed by: Physician or specialized nurse practitioner
Issued by: Revenu Québec
Format: Fillable PDF
Language: English and French

Official page PDF Version française Form details

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How this list is checked

A form is listed only after its name and number were confirmed on the issuing agency’s or insurer’s own website, or in the form itself. Each entry links to that source. The list was last checked in October 2026. Forms change without notice, so download the current version from the official page before you fill it in.

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Frequently asked questions

Who can complete Part B of the T2201?

A medical doctor or nurse practitioner can certify any impairment. Other practitioners certify only within their field: optometrists for vision, audiologists for hearing, occupational therapists for walking, feeding and dressing, physiotherapists for walking, psychologists for mental functions, and speech-language pathologists for speaking. Part A is the applicant's section, and Parts A and B must be sent the same way.

How do I submit the T2201 online as a medical practitioner?

Ask for the reference number the applicant gets by completing Part A in their CRA account or by phone. Enter it in the CRA's DTC digital application for medical practitioners, complete Part B online, and it is submitted automatically. The number is valid for 12 months, works once and must match the patient's last name and date of birth. Without it, complete Part B online, print and sign it, and give it to the patient to mail with Part A.

Does the CRA pay for the disability tax credit form?

No. The CRA does not pay the practitioner, and the applicant pays any fee. A one-time Canada Disability Benefit supplement, first paid in September 2026, is meant to offset the cost of obtaining the DTC. The Canada Disability Benefit has no clinician form of its own: it requires an approved DTC.

When does a Quebec patient need TP-752.0.14 instead of the T2201?

Revenu Québec accepts the federal T2201 in place of its Certificate Respecting an Impairment (TP-752.0.14), except when the impairment rests on life-sustaining therapy (at least twice a week, 14 hours or more) and for the caregiver tax credit. A physician, specialized nurse practitioner or another listed professional within their field completes Part 2. The taxpayer attaches it to the Quebec income tax return the first time the amount is claimed.