A quick overview of a book featuring AAC. Fooled is a middle-grade novel. One of the main characters is a part-time AAC user with cerebral palsy. Another character has limited spoken language.
Read moreThe Joy of "Stepping Into AAC"
Lisa shares about discovering the amazing - and free - “Stepping Into AAC” program.
Read more2026: Lean Into JOY in Disability, AAC, and Community
Morgan shares the complex implications of “joy and connection” on their lived experience. And encourages us to reach for JOY.
Read more2026 NWACS Theme: Joy and Connection
Announcing the NWACS Theme for 2026!
Read moreHow Ableism impacts people who use AAC
A plain language summary of a research article. The full article by McLeod discusses ableism and how it impacts people who use AAC.
Read moreAn Interview with Pixie: Part 2
Camille’s interview with Pixie continues. Pixie is autistic, nonverbal, and a full-time symbol-based AAC user. This is part 2 of 3.
Read moreWhy Disability Inclusion in Research Matters: Lessons from Dr. Anjali Forber-Pratt
A plain language summary of a research article. The full article by Forber-Pratt discusses disability inclusion and the importance of representation in research.
Read moreBooks Featuring AAC: More Than Words
A quick overview of a book featuring AAC. More Than Words: So Many Ways to Say What We Mean is a picture book. It highlights and honors many different ways people can communicate.
Read moreDismantling Societal Barriers
A plain language summary of a research article. The full article by Light et al. discusses the urgent need to dismantle societal barriers to ensure access to AAC and meaningful opportunities to participate in all aspects of society.
Read moreCommunication Access in Times of Crisis: AAC Resources for Immigration Preparedness
Resources and strategies to help AAC users, families, and advocates prepare for immigration enforcement.
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