Preparing the AAC Device for Back to School A Parent’s Guide

The beginning of a new school year always brings a mix of excitement and nerves—but when you’re the parent of a child who uses an AAC device, there’s a whole different kind of checklist. It goes far beyond new backpacks and sharpened pencils. It’s about making sure your child’s voice—however they express it—is charged, updated, […]

Creating Accessible Classrooms from Day One

The start of a new school year brings fresh supplies, clean bulletin boards, and high hopes. But if your classroom isn’t built for access from Day One, some of your students will still feel shut out—physically, socially, or academically. Accessibility isn’t an afterthought. It’s not what we add once a barrier has already excluded someone. […]

What Teachers Need to Know About AAC This Fall

As the new school year begins, classrooms are bustling with renewed energy and optimism. For teachers, this fall brings opportunities to set routines, establish relationships, and ignite curiosity. For many students—especially those who are non‑speaking or have limited verbal communication—having effective access to Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) systems is essential. This blog explores how […]

Creating an Accessible Home for Everyday Life

Simple Modifications That Make a Big Difference Home is where we should feel safest, most comfortable, and fully ourselves. But for many disabled individuals, everyday routines—getting out of bed, brushing teeth, preparing a meal, or taking a shower—can be filled with barriers if the environment isn’t designed with access in mind. The good news? Accessibility […]

Disability Pride Month

Celebrating Identity, Honoring Struggle, and Demanding Access Every July, communities across the United States recognize Disability Pride Month, a time set aside to celebrate the lives, voices, and contributions of disabled individuals. This annual observance not only shines a light on the achievements of disabled people but also recognizes the barriers they continue to face—and […]

Skip to content