 This study examined the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on assistive technology at the results showed that the pandemic has caused disruptions in the delivery of its services due to infection control measures, which resulted in limited access to providers and diminished one-on-one services. Additionally, the study found that there is a need for stronger user-centered development of funding policies and infrastructure that is more sustainable and resilient, as well as better tools and systems for remote service delivery, robust and accessible tools and systems, an increased capacity of clients, caregivers, and clinicians to respond to pandemics and other crises. This article was authored by Emma M. Smith, Maria Luisa Toro Hernandez, ICANNET, D. Ebueni, and others.