10 Money Management Resources to Share with Your Clients with Disabilities

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Resources in this list are reviewed annually. If you find a broken link or outdated information, please contact ERI.

ERI takes an innovative approach to helping people with disabilities achieve their work and independent living goals. Managing finances is central to that independence, and it's rarely simple. The right tools can make a real difference.

Those who work alongside people with disabilities, whether as service providers, community partners, or professional allies, are often asked about money management. Having reliable resources to share can make those conversations more helpful and practical.

These 10 trusted resources are for anyone in that role — to use, share, and build on over time.

How to Use This List

These resources are most effective when introduced gradually and connected to real-life situations.

  • Share 1–2 resources at a time based on current needs
  • Focus on real situations, like starting work or managing benefits
  • Explore tools together when possible
  • Encourage small steps and build over time

Find What Fits

Not sure where to start? Use this quick guide to match resources to what someone needs right now.

Need help getting started with budgeting?

Try Money Matters: UW-Extension, or Better Money Habits.

Want simple, step-by-step financial education?

Start with FDIC Money Smart or AICPA & CIMA Financial Literacy Resources, or MyMoney.gov.

Dealing with debt or financial stress?

Connect with GreenPath Financial Wellness or explore tools from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Want to build savings and long-term habits?

Check out Wisconsin Saves or MyMoney.gov.

Looking for local, one-on-one support?

Explore GreenPath Financial Wellness, Money Matters: UW-Extension, or WWBIC.

Interested in starting a business or building financial independence?

Look into WWBIC.

Need help understanding how work affects disability benefits?

Explore Employment Resources, Inc. (ERI).

The Resources

Keep in Mind

Navigating finances takes time, and the path looks different for everyone. The right tools — and the right support — can help people move forward.

Start small, focus on what matters most, and build from there.