NextSense provides  services aimed at breaking down barriers for children, adults and families of people with hearing or vision loss.

This program is designed to help young people who stutter develop the self-confidence and courage they need to communicate more effectively.

Local Area Coordinators (LACs) can link you to the NDIS and to mainstream and community supports in your area. You can ask your LAC about the supports available in your community, even if you're not eligible for an NDIS support plan.

If your child is deaf or hard of hearing you can access a range of resources through the Aussie Deaf Kids website. There are also a range of online support groups that you can join.

Victorian government information about assistance animals can be found here.

The Village Creek Centre runs equipment trials and assessments with occupational therapists that are available by appointment. You can also visit the Village Creek Centre without an appointment for simple advice.

If you are blind or your vision is limited, Vision Australia has information and advice on adaptive technology.

Western Australian government information about assistance animals can be found here.

The Western Australia Limb Service for Amputees (WALSA) provides essential prostheses for eligible amputees through an integrated client-focused service.

The Victorian Department of Health and Human Services administers the Victorian Artificial Limb Program (VALP). There are 11 VALP providers in Victoria, 6 in metropolitan Melbourne and 5 in regional areas.