Assistive technology generally refers to the diversity of technology that can help with daily living and activity participation. Assistive technology provides benefits to people of all ages, including those who are ageing well, ageing into disability, or ageing with a disability. This chapter explores issues around how best to realise the goal of more equitable access to assistive technology in Canada. It is equally concerned with what, exactly, is needed to bridge knowledge, policies, and practices in the ageing and disability fields to arrive at a clearer set of priorities to enable amore integrated system. This chapter includes four key focus areas, starting with an explanation of the importance of assistive technology to both seniors and seniors with disability, and finishing with findings that suggest the current state of access to assistive technology in Canada is patchy. By illustrating key differences in how people ageing into disability and people ageing with disabilities are viewed, this chapter suggests that a solution to some of these issues around inequitable access to assistive technology could be found in integrating the ageing and disability sectors.