Otsimo is an app and game developer with over 50 games developed with educators and families. I’ve already covered two of their apps, Otsimo Speech Therapy and Otsimo AAC. A third app from this developer is Otsimo Special Education. Otsimo Special Education was created under the guidance of parents, psychologists, and special education teachers. It […]
Posts with the Brian Norton tag
Our next FREE full day training registration is open!
Our next FREE full day training registeration is now open! Making Assistive Technology Solutions in Minutes presented by Dr. Therese Willkomm, PhD, Director of New Hampshire’s State AT Program, at the Institute on Disability at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) will be held on Wednesday, October 25, 2023 from 9:00 am to 2:45 pm. […]
Otsimo Speech Therapy App
Last week, I wrote about the Otsimo AAC app, which is a free, easy-to-use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) app for individuals with communication challenges. Another available app from that developer is the Otsimo Speech Therapy app. According to its description, Otsimo Speech Therapy is the “only speech therapy app that uses voice and speech […]
Monday Tech Tip: Dragon Professional Internet Commands
In today’s tech tip, Brian Norton, Director of AT, at Easterseals Crossroads shows us how to use Internet commands within Dragon Professional. Check it out here: Click here to learn more about Dragon Professional.
AM540 Komodo Math
Podcast: Play in new window | Download Hey there! Welcome to Accessibility Minute, your weekly look at Assistive Technology, those clever tools and devices designed to help people who have difficulties with vision, mobility, hearing, or other special needs! Learning and mastering mathematics can be challenging for individuals with or without special needs. Fortunately, there […]
Otsimo AAC App
Otsimo is an app and game developer with over 50 games developed with educators and families. The co-founder of Otsimo, Zafer Elcik, had a brother with autism who was nonverbal. Elcik noticed that many augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices and apps were too expensive and/or too difficult for individuals with a disability like Elcik’s […]