PRC-Saltillo Funding
Speech-generating device (SGD) funding may be available. From start to finish, we're here to help you through this process.
Learn about Jordan's Principle
Province & Territory Funding Resource
Provided are common funding sources for your speech generating device. This is not an all encompassing list, we welcome recommendations for additional Canadian funding sources.
Nationwide
Non-Insured Health Benefits [NIHB]: The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program provides eligible First Nations and Inuit clients with coverage for a range of health benefits that are not covered through other:
- social programs
- private insurance plans
- provincial or territorial health insurance
Newfoundland and Labrador
Reference Nationwide information above
Prince Edward Island
Reference Nationwide information above
IWK Health Centre: dedicated to providing quality care to women, children, youth, and families in the Maritime provinces and beyond.
New Brunswick +
Reference Nationwide information above
Quebec
Programme ministériel des aides techniques à la communication [PMATCOM]: The Program lends equipment to handicapped persons in order to help them overcome certain disabilities.
Ontario
Assistive Devices Program [ADP]: The Assistive Devices Program (ADP) helps people with long-term physical disabilities pay for customized equipment, like wheelchairs and hearing aids. The ADP also helps cover the cost of specialized supplies, such as those used with ostomies. Leased through Centralized Equipment Pool (CEP).
Manitoba
Deer Lodge Centre [DLC]: as part of the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority, provides health services to adults with complex needs in the areas of Rehabilitation, Chronic Care, Dementia Care, Mental Health and Bariatrics.
Saskatchewan
SaskAbilities: Dedicated to providing programs and services to people experiencing disability in Saskatchewan, and to building inclusive communities.
Alberta
Alberta Aids to Daily Living [AADL]: AADL helps Albertans with a long-term disability, chronic or terminal illness to pay for basic medical equipment and supplies.
British Columbia
Communication Assistance for Youth and Adults [CAYA]: a province-wide service program that supports adults aged 19 years and older who require an augmentative/alternative communication (AAC) system due to a severe communication disability.
Special Education Technology of British Columbia [SET-BC]: provides BC students, classrooms, schools, and districts with the services, technology, and support needed to better educate students with complex needs.
Nunavut
Reference Nationwide information above
Northwest Territories
Reference Nationwide information above
Yukon
Reference Nationwide information above