





Our mission is to increase independence and improve the lives of individuals with disabilities through increased access to Assistive Technology for work, school and community living.
The CT Tech Act Project operates out of the State of Connecticut, Department of Social Services, Bureau of Rehabilitation Services. Our goal is to help individuals with disabilities of all ages and all disabilities, as well as family members, employers, educators and other professionals have access to Assistive Technology devices and services.
Find new and used AT devices or post devices you no longer need.
Assistive Technology (AT) is any item or piece of equipment that is used to increase, maintain or improve the functional capabilities of individuals with disabilities in all aspects of life, including at school, at work, at home and in the community. Assistive Technology ranges on a continuum from low tech to high tech devices or equipment.
NOTE: The news feed below is offered from Google News as a reference to our users. The content is generated by the sponsoring site(s). CTTAP does not endorse any product mentioned in the feed or offer any statement to its validity.
Just Getting to the Doctor Is Half the Battle EndoNurse, AZ - Without help from friends and family, assistive and accessible technology and medical offices that comply with disability law, these patients risk falling ... |
Microsoft grows DAISY for blind computer users; Adobe wilts Computerworld, Kenya - "DAISY is a fantastic format due to its flexibility," said Sam Ogami, an assistive-technology expert for the California State University system's ... |
USU students take projects to Mexico; help children with disabilities USU The Utah Statesman (subscription), UT - His is one of this year's most ambitious projects, said Stan Clelland, the Assistive Technology Lab coordinator at the USU Center for Persons with ... |
Microsoft Expands Commitment to Accessibility and High-Quality ... PR Newswire (press release), NY - "Weta Workshop is very excited about collaborating with Microsoft to help address assistive learning in communities all over the world," said Richard Taylor ... |
Microsoft grows DAISY for blind computer users while Adobe wilts Computerworld, MA - "DAISY is a fantastic format due to its flexibility," said Sam Ogami, an assistive-technology expert for the California State University system's ... |
CT Tech Act Project is funded by the U.S. Department of Education under the Assistive Technology Act of 1998, as amended. No official endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any product, commodity, service or enterprise mentioned in this publication is intended or should be inferred.