They are also a resource for Georgians with disabilities, families, friends, health care professionals and other professionals who are interested in seeing, learning and experimenting with new and existing assistive technology devices and equipment. In Georgia, an estimated 1,250,000 people have one or more disabilities.
Centers also work together to provide training regarding funding.
Documenting unmet needs in funding for AT devices and services and work with others to develop resources to meet those needs. Providing for legal assistance, when appropriate, to assistive delivery and services. If you would like to try out various devices and equipment, call one of the Technology Resource Centers in your area, with the exception of the Rome Center. The Rome Center gives information and referral for vision impairment only. Brett Drive, Ste.