This page is dedicated to low tech assistive technology. Low tech devices or equipment do not require much training, may be less expensive and do not have complex or mechanical features. Some examples include pencil grips, reachers or grabbers, canes or walkers, large print text, and so much more.
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Pinterest offers several ideas for low tech assistive technology that can be very helpful when trying to find something to suit yourself or someone you may know.
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The Scrap Box located in Ann Arbor has many supplies that can be used to make low tech devices. It can also be a place to get materials to make projects with children.
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The Therapy Shoppe offers a selection of low-tech assistive technology devices for home, classroom, and even clinic use. Some items they offer are reading and writing tools, shoe tying helpers, low-cost communication tools, visual timers, left handed products, focus and sensory tools, ear muffs for kids and other noise reduction tools, and much more.
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This website features a list of low tech assistive technology devices. There are low tech supports to help students with reading and writing. For every item there is a description for what the device can be used for.