People with complex communication needs (CCNs) can use high-tech augmentative and
alternative communication (AAC) devices and systems to compensate for communication …

Background: Aphasia is likely to impact adversely on the ability to use the Internet
successfully, as linguistic skills are important for many aspects of Internet use. Despite this …

There is a growing need to design augmentative and alternative communication (AAC)
devices that focus on supporting quality of life goals, such as increased social participation …

Nonspeaking individuals with motor disabilities typically have very low communication rates.
This paper proposes a design engineering approach for quantitatively exploring context …

Symbol-based dictionaries of text, images and sound can help individuals with aphasia find
the words they need, but are often seen as a last resort because they tend to replace rather …

Recent advances in mobile technology offer new directions for augmentative and alternative
communication (AAC); however, it remains unclear whether they meet the needs of …

Current symbol-based dictionaries providing vocabulary support for persons with the
language disorder, aphasia, are housed on smartphones or other portable devices. To …

This article describes how for people suffering from aphasia, everyday verbal and bodily
interpersonal communication is challenging. To increase aphasics' ability to share …

This paper discusses the effects of multiple viewpoint videos for metacognition of
experiences. We present a system for recording multiple users' collaborative experiences by …

This paper provides the lessons learned from two design research projects, which deal with
designing technology with and for persons with aphasia. We faced several challenges while …