The Archive
Reporting, comparisons, and field notes — newest first.
vision-and-reading-aids
If grip fatigue or shaking hands have made handheld magnifiers unworkable, hands-free designs — floor lamps, page stands, and wearable headsets — can reopen
·11 min read
vision-and-reading-aids
From a $60 pocket magnifier to a $600+ desktop OCR reader, this comparison helps people with macular degeneration — and the OTs and caregivers advising them —
·12 min read
aac-and-speech-access
When ALS starts limiting hand and finger strength, the right adaptive switch can mean the difference between independent communication and silence. Here's how
·9 min read
aac-and-speech-access
AI voice recorders that automatically convert speech to text can reduce memory demands and physical strain for people with ALS, brain injury, autism, and more
·9 min read
vision-and-reading-aids
Choosing the right LED page magnifier for low vision means more than picking the biggest lens. This guide breaks down handheld, stand-mounted, and wearable
·10 min read
aac-and-speech-access
Sub-$50 speech-generating devices can open a first window into communication — but reviewers are sharply divided. Here's what the evidence says about who
·10 min read