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.

The NDIS can help you modify your house and vehicle to make it easier for you to move around and do the things you want to do.

The National Equipment Database (NED) is a one-stop-shop for assistive technology and equipment. NED connects customers to suppliers and offers free and impartial information to help you find and choose your assistive technology needs.

Spinal Life Australia assists people living with a physical disability through advocacy and a range of support services.

The Artificial Limb Scheme funds a variety of standard definitive prosthetic services for people requiring a definitive prosthesis (artificial limb).

If you are a NT resident with functional impairment with intermediate to complex seating, wheeled mobility, pressure care and assistive technology needs you may be eligible for SEAT. SEAT is a NT Government service that provides customised pressure care, mobility, and seating equipment. SEAT also provides necessary modifications to prescribed wheelchairs as well as fabrication of customised seating systems and pressure cushions.