Technology

Click on each photo to view more details about the program.

Temple's Tech Owl https://techowlpa.org/service-for-a-person/

Offers several programs including:
*Borrowing a device from the
Lending Library
*Applying for a
free landline or smart phone
*
Connect with Tech program offers a free tablet, case, stylus, and headphones to access virtual medical care.

PA Assistive Technology Foundation (PATF)
https://patf.us/

Helps PA residents obtain assistive technology through financial loans, financial education, information and assistance.



National Autism Association (NAA) nationalautismassociation.org

NAA's Give A Voice program provides an iPad and communication app to people with autism who don't communicate verbally and/or whose communication challenges increase their risk of harm.

Team Children
http://www.teamchildren.org/2021-computer-application.html

Low-cost laptops and computers are available. Application process and fee details included in website above.

Danny's Wish
https://dannyswish.org/

The iPads for Autism program gives an iPad with communication software to a child diagnosed with autism. Applications are accepted certain months of the calendar year.

IF I NEED HELP https://ifineedhelp.org/

If I Need Help provides special needs safety products and a system to help reunite you with your loved ones in the event that they wander or have issues communicating in a critical situation.

LAMP offers a variety of accessible media types for reading disabled PA residents including print, audio, and digital. LAMP also offers Tactile & Braille Early Literacy kits for youth under 21.

Smart Homes Made Simple

https://smarthomesmadesimple.org/

A Guide to Smart Home Technology To Meet Your Goals.

For people with disabilities and older adults.

Free Webinar! Real-Life Stories: Using Smart Home Technology for Independence



Smart Social

https://smartsocial.com/post/tips-autism-spectrum

Digital Tips & Tools for Students on the Autism Spectrum: 2 Experts are Here to Help

The Sunflower is a globally recognized symbol for non-visible disabilities, also known as hidden disabilities or invisible disabilities. People living with hidden disabilities often face barriers in their daily lives including a lack of understanding and negative attitudes. So some choose to wear the Sunflower lanyard to discreetly identify that they may need support, help, or just a little more time in shops, transport, or public spaces.