Whenever you are creating content for mass consumption (be it students, co-workers, or the Web), you should consider the accessibility of what you are creating.

A tactile experience book may be created with meaningful tactile items for a child or older individual who is visually impaired or blind. These books can help from recalling vacation memories to establishing a routine.

The expression “put your best foot forward” takes on new meaning when one has a visual impairment. In our society people are quick to judge you by how you look and present yourself. It is important that a person who is visually impaired recognize this and plan for it by “putting their best foot forward” in making a positive impression on others.

Whether you’re the family member of someone who doesn’t drive or you’re a nondriver yourself, you’ll find that with planning, organization, and self advocacy, nondrivers can get where they want to go.

Independent living can be a breeze with some planning, organizing, and labeling. These few simple suggestions will help you live safely and with increased confidence.

When you’re listening to music on your iPod you might not immediately think about accessibility, but this little device has a few accessibility features that can make it more useful for anyone.