In the US but have friends in Australia. Australians are eligible for the $1 which helps fund adaptive tech as well as support work. Public transport is very good in cities and surrounding areas, and is highly subsidized or no cost for the blind. Totally blind citizens are also eligible for a blindness pension – It isn’t a lot of money, but it is at least double the prevailing rates in the US, and totally blind people are eligible to receive it regardless of income.

USA here. I would not call us a liberal country. I have found there is actually very little help here. I'm still waiting on a decision for my side, where I will get a whopping $1087 if/when approved. Texas itself has seem to have gutted its program for the disabled. I used to get help, which wasn't much, and had to fight tooth and nail to get it. Ended up stopping because it shouldn't be a constant battle.

Basic medicaid would take $150 out of check which mean I'd get less than $900 a month. Thankfully I have insurance through my husband, which for both of us is $240 a month, which also covers a lot more without having to add things on to and cost more money.

The USA is a country that cares more about its money than its people. Hell this last year a lot of people agreed with just getting rid of social security altogether.

Canada here. It primarily depends on the provinces. Some provinces have funding for equipment (the Assistive Devices Program in Ontario will fund for 75% of eligible equipment), while others don't. There are also social welfare programs, although that can vary wildly depending on many factors.

Ireland seems good too, we're only a decade into the system, but with NCBI, good educational supports (teachers lack knowledge about VI and lots of disabled children looking for the same resources but in general it's good), there are good financial supports from government too. There is alot of ignorance within the general public though

Danish here and we're all right, we get extra compensation when studying because most of us won't be able to have a part time job at the same time (and we'd need to pay for rent/food/being alive).

If needed we are permitted a "by-stander" to help us with things we can't handle in our work, (they get paid by the government) and we still need to do the majority of the workload obviously. also if you're disabled you have to put it on your cv and they have to meet you for an interview, they don't have to care but we're a generally polite nation.

however our unemployment benefits are not worth two pots of piss so it's a give and take, I guess

It’s good. We have the RNIB here in the UK.

Good? Sorry, that's a big question.