Provision of disability equipment
Share your experiences for a Parliamentary debate
How to watch the debate:
Links to watch the debate and read the transcript will be added to this page as soon as they are available from 11 March.
How your contributions are shared
In these exercises, members of the public who have signed relevant petitions or are subscribed to parliamentary newsletters are invited to share their experiences and ideas.
These are passed on to the MP leading the debate, who may refer to them directly in their speeches.
Find other petitions on the Petitions website.
Sign up to the Your UK Parliament newsletter for more opportunities to share your experiences for debates like these.
What happens next?
If you shared your email in the survey, we’ll send you an update after the debate with links to watch it and read the transcript. This will also include information about the Government's response.
What is a Westminster Hall Debate?
Resources and support
House of Commons Library
Relevant research:
UK disability statistics: Prevalence and life experiences
The National Disability Strategy: Content, reaction and progress
Finding funding for disability aids
House of Lords Library
Relevant research:
Challenges faced by people with disabilities
Wheelchair and community equipment services in England
Relevant Committee inquiries
Women & Equalities Committee: Accessibility of products and services to disabled people
Transport Committee: Access denied: rights versus reality in disabled people's access to transport
Support
GOV.UK: Disability equipment and transport
NHS: Walking aids, wheelchairs and mobility scooters - Social care and support guide
Scope (a disability charity): Disability equipment and assistive technology
Disability Information Scotland: Disability aids and equipment
What is a Westminster Hall debate?
Westminster Hall debates enable backbench MPs from any party to raise an issue, and receive a response from the government.
They do not involve a vote on a particular action or decision.
Instead, the aim is to:
- raise awareness of an issue, often as part of a wider campaign
- seek to influence government policy
- put the views of backbench MPs, opposition parties, and the government on record.
For more on Westminster Hall debates, see How Parliament Works.

Photo credit: UK Parliament / Jessica Taylor
