Clear
Category: Quick Talk
5 Must-Have AAC Apps For Adults
Augmented and Alternative Communication (AAC) apps for adults can be used for varied reasons from a temporary disability to a permanent one. Using a device or AAC app for nonverbal communication gives the user freedom to express him/herself where otherwise they may have not been able to do. The app can be helpful for family…Google I/O, Tango, and Android Gear
I was fortunate enough to attend Google I/O 2014. There are two things which captured my attention. The first was Project Tango, which was on my radar prior to Google I/O. Project Tango is the work of Google’s Advanced Technology and Projects (ATAP) and is lead by Johnny Lee. The work they are doing with new high powered tablets holds great promise for those with special needs.Griffin Outshines Otterbox for Autism
iPads and Kids work great together, but sometimes the iPad can take a pounding. We have found this to be especially true when using the iPad as a communication device for those with Autism. In our work, we have invested in a variety of cases. We also recommend cases to families and schools. For the…Quick Talk AAC 2.0!
Quick Talk AAC has been designed to be a breakthrough touch application for communication. We start with the individual in mind, then apply the most effective communication methodologies. The result is an innovative tool which our customers say inspires communication.
The Plodder: A Quick Talk AAC Update
We have been plodders in developing the next iteration of Quick Talk AAC, because of a simple and yet profound realization. Experience is the best teacher. We now have a better understanding of what we need to create.
Apple-Amazon Might Revolutionize AAC
Amazon has sent an email to media outlets inviting them to an event on September 6 in Santa Monica, Calif. Details on the event are slim so far, but we have a pretty good idea of what to expect. Ricardo Bilton , VentureBeat The September 6, 2012 press event being held by Amazon has largely…
Can Simplicity Make AAC Emotional?
Insanely Simple Insanely Simple by Ken Segall is an incredible book. It opened my eyes, changed my mind, and helped me understand what my son was trying to teach me. My son likes simplicity. He would rather you leave something out, and make it work, than leave it in at the risk of diminished functionality. This…
Special Needs Parents are Geek and Cool
While most geek parents are doing cool things for fun, parents with disabilities do them for fun, and to improve the quality of their children’s lives.