Welcome Kentucky AT Service Network Blog!
State and Territory AT Programs are working hard right now to get the word out about their AT services. Each is exploring creative solutions for how to reach you.
For and from State and Territory Assistive Technology Programs
State and Territory AT Programs are working hard right now to get the word out about their AT services. Each is exploring creative solutions for how to reach you.
Thank you Courtney Ness Fuchs and ND Assistive for helping us understand an exciting new accessibility feature in both Android and iOS smartphone operating systems.
The pandemic is continuing to have an effect on gadgets.
Last year, FAAST gave away 10-15 switch-controlled toys for children with disabilities. This year, they expect to provide many dozens more toys to kids they serve while decreasing their spending. What’s their secret?
Here’s advice valuable to all iPhone users, but particularly essential if you (or your student or client) relies on apps as assistive technology.
PIAT is training physical and occupational therapists to build fast, affordable seating and other customized solutions–entirely from cardboard–for children ages birth to six.
Free AT webinars from around the web, compiled by the Accessible Technology Coalition.
AT makers are empowering young children to get upright and active!
Essential tools and materials, generously shared by AT in NH Director Therese Willkomm, Ph.D.
Thanks to Kim Lathrop, Administrative Assistant for Ability Tools (the California state Assistive Technology Program), for sharing her experience designing assistive technology (AT) with Tikkun Olam Makers (TOM).
Thanks to the QIAT Listserv community for these recommendations and also Heidi Givens via Twitter!
Free AT webinars from around the web, compiled by the Accessible Technology Coalition. There are 17 free webinars in October. Nothing scary about that!
Our hearts go out to the people of Puerto Rico today, as they withstand the impact of Hurricane Maria. Yesterday, AT3 News and Tips received this wonderful story from Maria Miranda, Coordinator of the Puerto Rico Assistive Technology Program (PRATP)