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3D-Print Assistive Devices and a Toddler Mobility Trainer

MakeGood

    • Free
    • For Teachers and Families
    • accessibility
    • design
    • stem
    • stemeducation
    • stemnola
    • nonprofit

Description

MakeGood embraces open-source collaboration, enabling anyone to download and create assistive tools through platforms like MakerWorld. One flagship project is the 3D-Printed Toddler Mobility Trainer, a low-cost, open-source device that supports mobility and development for children ages 1–8.

A Toddler Mobility Trainer (TMT) is a specialized 3D-printed mobility device designed to help young children develop the strength, balance, and confidence they need to build mobility and independence.

Unlike traditional walkers or wheelchairs, TMTs are specifically designed for children ages 1-8 with conditions like cerebral palsy, developmental delays, spina bifida, or other mobility challenges. They encourage active movement while providing the support children need to explore their world safely.

You can download these files at: https://makerworld.com/en/@MakeGood

You can also have families request a FREE TMT at: https://3d-mobility.org

MakeGood
MakeGood is an innovative nonprofit based in New Orleans creating custom, 3D-printed assistive devices for people with disabilities, chronic conditions, and special needs. Guided by the belief that design should work for everyone, MakeGood uses human-centered design and open-source collaboration to turn everyday challenges into opportunities for independence—at no cost to families. Learn more at https://makegood.design/, explore designs at https://makerworld.com/en/@MakeGood, and request a FREE 3D-Printed Toddler Mobility Trainer (TMT) at: https://3d-mobility.org
  • Created:
    May 1, 2026, 1:21 p.m.
  • Published:
    May 1, 2026, 3:54 p.m.
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