Anyone who cannot speak to meet his or her communication needs can benefit from some form of AAC. Learn more in this article.| www.assistiveware.com
The AssistiveWare blog features helpful AAC tips, stories from our users, and much more| www.assistiveware.com
Some Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) users repeat the same motions, like pressing the same button over and over on their device. But what does that mean? In this blog, we will further explore stimming and its relationship with AAC.| AssistiveWare
Not sure if Proloquo or Proloquo2Go is a better app for you? Read this article to compare the two and decide which one fits best.| www.assistiveware.com
We build AAC apps and share best practices to help you communicate with the world.| www.assistiveware.com
Pragmatic Organisation Dynamic Display or (PODD) is a communication system created by Australian speech language pathologist Gayle Porter.| www.assistiveware.com
Use this checklist to help Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) finders know when to refer.| www.assistiveware.com
IEP goals are an important part of effective AAC use in the classroom. Read more about how to write better IEP goals.| www.assistiveware.com
AAC users need access to the regular school curriculum, just like their speaking peers. Proloquo, unlike other AAC systems, is designed to facilitate full access to school curriculum for students and teachers alike.| www.assistiveware.com
This article breaks it down in a straightforward way, showing how echoing speech isn't just about repetition but about connection, processing, and self-regulation.| www.assistiveware.com
You’ll love how this symbol-based app helps users learn how to express themselves. Proloquo2Go puts the user’s development first, with innovative features based on clinical knowledge and user research.| www.assistiveware.com
AAC stands for Augmentative and Alternative Communication. It describes methods, devices, or communication strategies for people who cannot use verbal speech.| www.assistiveware.com
Not being able to speak isn’t the same as having nothing to say. Children, teens and adults who can’t (always) speak can use this Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) app for iOS to communicate confidently. If you can write, you can use Proloquo4Text – it’s that easy.| www.assistiveware.com