In the case of a facility, readily usable by a particular individual; in the case of a program or activity, presented or provided in such a way that a particular individual can participate, with or without auxiliary aid(s); in the case of electronic resources, accessible with or without assistive computer technology.
A device consisting of a lever that allows a pointer to move up, right, left, or down and serves as an alternative to a mouse. It usually includes buttons to enable mouse clicks.
Complete or partial loss of ability to hear caused by a variety of injuries or diseases including congenital defects.
A method of having an alternative device and/or software, such as a switch-based system, serve the role of a keyboard.
An external program that can be called up by a web browser to display specially formatted material, such as word processed documents, spreadsheet documents or video/sound pieces. The Helper program is launched by the web browser as a separate application to view or play the file.
An adjustment to make a program, facility, or resource accessible to a person with a disability.
A disability that affects touch, sight and/or hearing.
Transcription of the verbal portion of films or videos displayed to make them accessible to people who are deaf.
Professional person who assists a deaf person in communicating with hearing people.
Disability that affects movement ranging from gross motor skills such as walking to fine motor movement involving manipulation of objects by hand.
Technology used to assist a person with a disability, e.g., wheelchair, handsplints, computer-based equipment.
A keyboard that is different from a standard computer keyboard in its size or layout of keys.
A method of having an alternative device and/or software, such a switch based system, serve the role of a mouse.