The ABCs of AAC: U is for understand.
Says it all really
The ABCS of AAC: V is for voice.
The ABCs of AAC: O is for organization.
The ABCs of AAC: D is for device. This is where an AAC users voice lives. The device is nothing more than a fancy box unless it is in the hands of the communicator.
The ABCs of AAC: F is for family.
The ABCs of AAC: T is for team.
Read on for AssistiveWare’s recommendations on what words to use and what words to avoid when talking about AAC based on a survey of the AAC community.
Read on for AssistiveWare’s recommendations on what words to use and what words to avoid when talking about AAC based on a survey of the AAC community.
AAC users need to be able to communicate about complex topics.How can you support an AAC user to communicate about these topics too?
The importance of respecting the privacy of AAC users from Alyssa Hillarys perspective
Overview of AAC phrases and buzzwords, with a short explanation and links to more information.
An article summarizing the research on the opinions of AAC users on commonly used phrases and terms relating to AAC and assistive technology.
abcs of aac - Google Drive
https://www.assistiveware.com/learn-aac/how-can-i-help-be-an-aac-supporter?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=aw
Read on for AssistiveWare’s recommendations on what words to use and what words to avoid when talking about AAC based on a survey of the AAC community.
The ABCs of AAC: P is for presume competence.
On May 31, 2012 Jerry Cantrell was honored at the 8th Annual MusiCares MAP Fund Benefit and given the Stevie Ray Vaughan Award at Club Nokia in Los Angeles, California. Photo by Mark Davis.
