An Oximeter of Things?
The pandemic is continuing to have an effect on gadgets.
The pandemic is continuing to have an effect on gadgets.
I purchased a UV sanitizing bag. There's no way to know if it works.
The use of germicidal lamps has been receiving considerable attention over the last several months as a precaution against the spread of Covid-19.
When school buildings closed in mid-March due to COVID-19, I joined the ranks of Connecticut’s educators, therapists and AT providers who were forced to find creative, alternative ways to provide direct services.
Finding a readily-available solution to communicating while d/Deaf during the pandemic is proving a tad maddening.
If your organization is considering providing remote AAC assessments or is acknowledging a pressing need to determine who might benefit, read on!
Thank you, Elaine Morse, MSW, LICSW, for explaining some unintended consequences of face masks on the d/Deaf community and the challenges to sewing a solution.
Thousands of Americans never dreamed they'd have to change how they mourn. Here's some advice and, perhaps, solace based on my own pandemic-driven experience.
The Assistive Technology Act Technical Assistance and Training Center (AT3 Center) is a project funded under grant award #90ATT0003 by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Community Living (ACL). The AT3 Center provides technical assistance and support to AT Act Programs funded under Section 4 of the Assistive Technology Act of 1998, as amended (P.L. 108-364). The AT3 Center is a sponsored project of the Association of Assistive Technology Act Programs (ATAP). The information on this website does not necessarily reflect the position or policy of ACL, and no official endorsement should be inferred.
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