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Alberta replaces AISH with ADAP in July 2026, using medical panels to assess eligibility based on "permanently unable to work," cutting benefits and deducting Canada Disability Benefit dollar-for-dollar.
Alberta is replacing its AISH program with the Alberta Disability Assistance Program (ADAP) in July 2026, introducing medical review panels to assess eligibility based on a new standard of “permanently unable to work.” While current recipients won’t lose benefits, those deemed able to work will transition to ADAP, which offers less money but fewer income clawbacks.
The government says the changes aim to encourage work, but critics warn the stricter criteria and uncertain panel process could lead to unfair outcomes, especially without accommodations considered.
Alberta will also deduct dollar-for-dollar any Canada Disability Benefit received, a move unique among provinces and linked to a $49 million cut in AISH funding.
Alberta reemplaza AISH con ADAP en julio de 2026, utilizando paneles médicos para evaluar la elegibilidad basada en "incapacidad permanente para trabajar", reduciendo los beneficios y deduciendo el beneficio de discapacidad de Canadá dólar por dólar.