The Inklings program will help parents and carers understand the needs of infants between the ages of six to 18 months who are showing early signs of autism and builds the capacity of families to better support the child.

The Victorian Aids and Equipment Program provides subsidised aids and equipment, home and vehicle modifications to help people live safely and independently in their own home.

The Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) provides access to phone and on-site interpreting services.

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

The HACC program in Victoria offers meal delivery and centre-based meals for younger people with disability whose capacity for independent living is at risk, and their carers.

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.

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.

Connect Allied Health provide speech pathology services for adults who have a disability or post a range of medical issues, including intellectual disability, stroke, traumatic brain injury, neurological diseases.

Queensland Health has information on the types of aids and equipment you may need, and a list of commercial suppliers.

You may be able to access subsidy funding for medical aids and equipment if you have a permanent/stable disability. Aids and equipment are subsidy funded either on a permanent loan basis, private ownership or through the supply of consumables.