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A.T. Literature- Employment

  1. "Don't Give Up": Employment Experiences of Individuals with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Who Use Augmentative and Alternative Communication
  2. "Getting Your Wheel in the Door": Successful Full-Time Employment Experiences of Individuals with Cerebral Palsy Who Use Augmentative and Alternative Communication
  3. A Career Strategy That Works
  4. A Wheelchair Lift for Adults Working at Gone for Good
  5. AAC Technologies to Enhance Participation and Access to Meaningful Societal Roles for Adolescents and Adults with Developmental Disabilities who Require AAC
  6. Accessible Technology in Today's Business: Case Studies for Success
  7. Accommodations for Employees with Sensory Impairments in Automated Manufacturing
  8. ACETS Online Increases Employment Opportunities for People Who Use AAC
  9. AFB Expands Resources for Employment
  10. Aging and Late-Onset Disability: Addressing Workplace Accommodation
  11. AOL Advocate
  12. Assistive Technologies
  13. Assistive Technology Adds to the Success of Professionals in the Workplace
  14. Assistive Technology as a Workplace Support
  15. Assistive Technology as an Evolving Resource for a Successful Employment Experience
  16. Assistive Technology in WorkSource Centers
  17. Assistive Technology Makes a Lifetime of Difference to VP and Medical Director
  18. Assistive Technology: Choosing the Right Tool for the Right Job
  19. Assistive Technology: Impact on Education, Employment, and Independence of Individuals With Physical Disabilities
  20. Benefit Specialists: Key Resources for Supporting the use of Social Security Work Incentives to Fund Assistive Technology
  21. Beyond W3C: TruVision - Enhanced Online Learning for People Blind or Vision Impaired
  22. Bringing the Blind into the Workplace
  23. Case Example: AT for Vice President with Vision Loss
  24. Case Example: CSR with Visual Impairment
  25. Conversations With the Deaf
  26. Creation of a Web Database for Job Information
  27. Design of a Low-Cost Prosthesis for Use in Developing Regions
  28. Disabled Adults Learn to Work From Computers
  29. Distance-Learning Computer Certification Training Program for Blind and Visually Impaired Individuals
  30. Employer Perspectives on Hiring and Accommodating Youth in Transition
  31. Employment Barriers: Access to Assistive Technology and Research Needs
  32. Employment Issues and Assistive Technology Use for Persons With Spinal Cord Injury
  33. Empowering Employees
  34. Enhancing Participation in Employment Through AAC Technologies
  35. eSight: Online Career Management
  36. Expanding Work-Based Learning: Students With Disabilities Preparing for Challenging Technology Careers
  37. Factors That Prevent or Assist the Integration of Assistive Technology into the Workplace for People With Spinal Cord Injuries: Perspectives of the Users and their Employers and Co-Workers
  38. Framework for Systematic Evaluation of Job, Worker, and Intervention Combinations
  39. High Speed Video Partners With Hire Disability Solutions to Dynamically Set Up Dozens of Locations for Video Conference Hiring Interviews for Veterans
  40. Impact of a Cochlear Implant on Job Functioning
  41. Incorporating or Resisting Assistive Devices: Different Approaches to Achieving a Desired Occupational Self-Image
  42. Independence Through Technology: All in a Day's Work
  43. Information Technology (IT) Accessibility: Implications for Employment of People with Disabilities
  44. Information Technology and the Workplace: Implications for Persons With Disabilities
  45. Information Technology Opens Doors
  46. Job Accommodations for People With Amputations
  47. Job Accommodations for People With Arthritis
  48. Job Accommodations for People With Back Impairments
  49. Job Accommodations for People With Cerebral Palsy
  50. John Williams' Column: Employers Seek AT Information for Employing People With Disabilities
  51. New Employment Training Guide
  52. Not Just Taking Up Space: Almost-Infinite Job Possibilities at NASA
  53. One Million in Federal Funding Goes to Combating Technology and Access Barriers
  54. Overcoming Barriers to Employment: Strategies of Rehabilitation Providers
  55. Perceptions of Students With Disabilities Regarding the Value of Technology-Based Support Activities on Postsecondary Education and Employment
  56. Perspectives on Employing Individuals With Special Needs
  57. Questions and Answers About Deafness and Hearing Impairments in the Workplace and the Americans With Disabilities Act
  58. Raising the Bar
  59. Return to Work After Spinal Cord Injury
  60. Return to Work Five Years After Spinal Cord Injury Inpatient Rehabilitation: Is It Related to Wheelchair Capacity at Discharge?
  61. Saturday Technology Training Session: National Industries for the Blind, Keysoft 7.5, & Victor Reader Stream
  62. Self-Management of Instruction Cues for Occupation: Review of Studies With People With Severe and Profound Developmental Disabilities
  63. SOAR Gives Employees Fingertip Access to Accommodations
  64. Strong and Unique
  65. Technology and Multiple Sclerosis-The Insider Perspective
  66. Technology Use by People With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities to Support Employment Activities: A Single-Subject Design Meta-Analysis
  67. Telerehabilitation and Vocational Rehabilitation: Supported Self-Employment Using Web-Based Applications
  68. The Audible Counter
  69. The Effects of Trunk Stimulation on Seated Workspace
  70. The Human Factor
  71. To Work or Not to Work? The Occupational Trajectories of Wheelchair Users
  72. Universal Design and Assistive Technology in the Workplace
  73. Using Telework to Enhance Return to Work Outcomes for Individuals With Spinal Cord Injuries
  74. When a Wheelchair Joins a Job Interview
  75. Work Life, New Technology and Employment of Disabled People: A Twenty Year Programme
  76. Workplace Accommodation Outcomes
  77. Workplace Accommodation Training: A Focus on Providing Training to ATPs
  78. Workplace Accommodations and Unmet Needs Specific to Individuals Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
  79. Wrists on Fire? Tech Gear for What Ails You
  80. Your Accessibility Is Extremely Important to Us: A Look at the Usability of Technology at Call Centers
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    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
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    The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.