Non-engineering Assistive Technology Specialists identify functional needs, recommend suitable assistive devices, and train clients, families, and educators in their effective use. They work with communication technologies, mobility aids, adaptive software, and environmental control systems. This role blends disability knowledge with practical technology implementation, focusing on maximizing independence, accessibility, and participation. Globally, demand is rising as digital inclusion frameworks expand. Professionals collaborate with therapists, educators, and disability service organizations and must maintain accurate documentation, strong communication, and sensitivity to user preferences and cultural contexts.