Assistive and Instructional Technology Lab

Assistive Technology spans from no-technology to low-technology, mid-technology, and high-technology solutions. For example, a no-technology option might be the support provided by a personal assistant; low-technology includes tools like a pencil grip; mid-technology features devices such as electronic magnifiers; and high-technology encompasses advanced tools like eye-tracking communication devices.

AT includes 7 categories based on the functions.

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Positioning

The devices that support individuals with disabilities stabilize their bodies to sit, stand, and sleep independently.

Mobility

Devices that help individuals move more easily and safely.

Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)

Tools to assist individuals who have difficulty with verbal communication.

Adopted Toys and Games

The toys and play items facilitate individuals with disabilities to participate in recreational activities.

Computer Access

The Accessibility functions of 3C products.

Aids of Daily Living

Tools or devices designed to assist individuals with disabilities in performing everyday tasks independently, such as eating, dressing, or bathing.

Instructional Aids

Devices that aim to support the learning of students with disabilities.