Literacy and AAC (Williams, 2024)
Bob Williams describes barriers to literacy for people who need and use AAC.
Search Results for: future of aac research summit
How ableism impacts people who need and use AAC (Wong, 2024)
Alice Wong Alice Wong (she/her) was a disabled activist, writer, media maker, and consultant, and lived from 1974 to 2025. Alice was the founder and director of the Disability Visibility Project, an online community dedicated to… How ableism impacts people who need and use AAC (Wong, 2024)
Webcasts: The Perspectives of People who use AAC
The AAC Learning Center hosts a wide variety of webcasts by people who use AAC, and by family members. You can see webcasts by AAC researchers here, you can also the search bar, and review… Webcasts: The Perspectives of People who use AAC
Supporting Meaningful Participation in Society (Beta-Testing)
This module has been prepared to support engagement with the materials from the Future of AAC Research Summit. It will undergo Beta-Testing with students at 5 colleges and universities in Fall 2026. If you are… Supporting Meaningful Participation in Society (Beta-Testing)
Webcasts
Webcasts by AAC users, AAC researchers, and Advocates are available
Speech is Simpy Exhausting (corbin, 2024)
endever* corbin endever* corbin is a multiply disabled semispeaking autistic self-advocate. Their life has improved so markedly since getting access to AAC that they now spend a lot of their time on research, presentations, consulting,… Speech is Simpy Exhausting (corbin, 2024)
Crossing the communication chasm (Crisp-Cooper, 2024)
Melissa Crisp-Cooper Melissa Crisp-Cooper is a writer, adventure seeker, and advocate. She uses many forms of AAC. Melissa is the Associate Director of Participant Experience at The Arc San Francisco. Before joining The Arc,… Crossing the communication chasm (Crisp-Cooper, 2024)
The First Word in Accessibility is ACCESS (Regan, 2024)
by Patrick Regan Patrick Regan Patrick Regan has been an AAC user for more than 27 years. He experiences Spinal Muscular Atrophy Type 2, and he received his first speech-generating device a few… The First Word in Accessibility is ACCESS (Regan, 2024)
Webcasts
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