Dragonfly: Universal Access Resources / Products / Books and Resources / Adult Books and Resources / All Subcategories
Quick Search
PLAY Pen Article
Welcome To Holland
The classic article by Emily Perl Kingsley about becoming the parent of a child with a disability. Read it. You'll be glad you did.
|
|
Dragonfly: Specials Needs and Universal Access Resource
Universal Access Educational Video Games and Software.
|
|
11 thru 20 of 120 Products in the Adult Books and Resources Category
Page: Previous | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Next
|
P0116: Children With Visual Impairments - A Guide For Parents New gude for families of kids with low vision or blindness . |
|
P0117: The Early Intervention Dictionary - 2nd edition A must-have reference dictionary! |
|
P0119-A: Callirobics - Handwriting Exercises to Music Improve handwriting, attention to simple tasks, concentration skills, eye-hand coordination and self esteem. |
|
P0119-B: Callirobics For Adults Improve handwriting, attention to simple tasks, concentration skills, eye-hand coordination and self esteem |
|
P0120: Enabling Romance - A Guide to Love, Sex, and Relationships for the Disabled (And the People Who Care about Them) Achieve new understandings, freedom and joy in intimacy |
|
P0121: The Hidden Child - The Linwood Method for Reaching the Autistic Child A valuable guidebook for teachers parents & therapists |
|
P0123: Teenagers with ADD
A Parents' Guide Teens with ADD an their parents share their insights about ADD |
|
P0124: Accessible Gardening for People with Physical Disabilities
A Guide to Methods, Tools, and Plants Anyone can enjoy gardening! |
|
P0125: Taking Charge- Teenagers Talk about Life & Physical Disabilities A self-help book for teens with physical disabilities |
|
P0126: Couples With Intellectual Disabilities Talk About Living and Loving Exploring a vital subject that we are not used to hearing about |
Welcome to Dragonfly USA.
PLAY Tip
Assentive Computer Technology - Using The Touch Free Switch To Click
To use the Touch Free Switch with users with disabilities, just point the camera at an arm, elbow, face, finger or foot. Zoom in or out to capture small or large movements. Select an area in the onscreen video window, then move in or out of the box to trigger a mouse click. Try using it with switch adapted software.