One delivered program in disability awareness, and the care conversations PTR is building next.
A resident refuses help, a family member is angry at the desk, a footpath ends in a kerb: small exchanges that decide how a day feels for someone with a disability, and for the person supporting them.
PTR's delivered work here is Central Coast Council's disability-awareness program. The same first-person method is what it is building for aged care.
Central Coast Council
A VR experience that lets community members, businesses and council staff feel, briefly and safely, what everyday barriers are like from the inside.
Co-designed with the Council's Access and Inclusion Reference Group, whose members appear in the build, the experience gives a first-person view of a beach and a shopping centre with a disability.
It is now used in teacher training, internal council training and CSIRO-facilitated sessions across the Central Coast.
A scenario from a wheelchair, an accessible car park bay, a receptionist who leans over the desk.
"It just gave people - who'd pretty much been in lockdown or isolated from family and friends that sense of still being able to enjoy the world, and maybe at the age of 94 to do something they had never done before."
Leonie Sanderson
Co-founder, People Tech Revolution. ABC News, June 2022
The kitchen table, the garden bench, the hallway rail: the conversations care staff rehearse, built with the same method as the delivered work.
A consult in the recliner, a chat in the sunroom: not a crisis, just the ordinary conversation that makes up a day.
The industry page, the same program read from the government side, and the pages that explain the medium.



Every case study PTR has published, and the ready-to-run titles in the PTR VR Library.
Want a result like this for your own aged care or disability team?
One delivered program in disability awareness, and the care conversations PTR is building next.
A resident refuses help, a family member is angry at the desk, a footpath ends in a kerb: small exchanges that decide how a day feels for someone with a disability, and for the person supporting them.
PTR's delivered work here is Central Coast Council's disability-awareness program. The same first-person method is what it is building for aged care.
Central Coast Council
A VR experience that lets community members, businesses and council staff feel, briefly and safely, what everyday barriers are like from the inside.
Co-designed with the Council's Access and Inclusion Reference Group, whose members appear in the build, the experience gives a first-person view of a beach and a shopping centre with a disability.
It is now used in teacher training, internal council training and CSIRO-facilitated sessions across the Central Coast.
A scenario from a wheelchair, an accessible car park bay, a receptionist who leans over the desk.
"It just gave people - who'd pretty much been in lockdown or isolated from family and friends that sense of still being able to enjoy the world, and maybe at the age of 94 to do something they had never done before."
Leonie Sanderson
Co-founder, People Tech Revolution. ABC News, June 2022
The kitchen table, the garden bench, the hallway rail: the conversations care staff rehearse, built with the same method as the delivered work.
A consult in the recliner, a chat in the sunroom: not a crisis, just the ordinary conversation that makes up a day.
The industry page, the same program read from the government side, and the pages that explain the medium.
Every case study PTR has published, and the ready-to-run titles in the PTR VR Library.
Want a result like this for your own aged care or disability team?