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.

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.

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.

If eligible, you may be able to access a defined range of assistive technology through TasEquip.

The HACC program offers a variety of services for people under the age of 65, including mobility equipment and making changes to your home.

If you are a NT resident with a functional impairment, you may be able to access equipment, aids and appliances from the NT Government to help you live and participate in everyday activities.

If eligible, you may be able to access a subsidy towards the cost of assistive technology items and/or modifications through the SWEP.

If you or someone you care for is older, you may be able to access home modifications (e.g. ramps and rails), as well as goods, equipment and assistive technology as part of a home care package.

Spinal Cord Injuries Australia has advice about equipment and assistive technology to help if you have spinal cord injuries. You can also access a list of suppliers of mobility equipment.