Know someone who can’t use a keyboard because of chronic pain, a learning disability, or a physical or mental problem? Know of a teacher who wants to help every child in the classroom become computer-savvy, including those with short attention spans and uncoordinated fingers? Know someone with missing digits or limbs, who can’t hear, can’t speak, can’t see, and can’t afford state-of-the-art specialized computer equipment? The Center for Accessible Technology (CforAT) opens up cyberspace and the world to all of them. A nonprofit organization launched in 1983 as the Disabled Children’s Computer Group, CforAt has expanded to offer high-tech aid to persons of all ages and ability levels. Whether you need a customized keyboard, voice-activated software, financial support, or lessons on how to use “sticky” keys, the knowledgeable folks at CforAt will help you find a solution. Call to schedule a free “Explore Technology” appointment, which will include a needs assessment and evaluation, and check for classes, special events, advice, and other great resources at www.cforat.org.
.Best Place for the Disabled to Bring Their Electronic Troubles
Center for Accessible Technology