This study explores how families experience helping children with disabilities play, with the goal of improving accessible toy and technology design.
Play is an important part of childhood because it helps us learn, grow, and build relationships. Many toys are not made with children with disabilities in mind, making it harder for them to fully participate in play.
By listening to people with lived experience, the study aims to identify what families need in toys and guide the development of more inclusive, meaningful, and engaging play technologies that support children’s creativity and wellbeing across different stages of development.
We are seeking parents/caregivers of children aged 2-18 years with neuromotor impairments. That is, use a wheelchair or other wheeled mobility or are expected to walk with assistance and experience challenges with handling or grasping objects.
Wesley Bobby-Joy | wesley.bobby-joy@sydney.edu.au
Closing date: 30 November 2026
Click here to download the flyer below