Browse Assistive Technology

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Products

  • A book cover in green with a red house illustration divided into rooms, surrounded by white icons in yellow circles.

    Making Life More Livable: Simple Adaptations for Living at Home after Vision Loss(Print)

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $46.95

    Making Life More Livable is a print book of practical ideas for adapting daily life at home when your vision is changing. It's written for older adults who are losing sight and for the family members who help them. This is a read-and-use resource, not a device, so it works on its own with no setup.

    Verified 3 days agoReady to use
  • A book with a purple cover bordered by colorful squares, standing upright.

    Guidelines and Games for Teaching Efficient Braille Reading

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $22.95

    This is a teaching guide, not a student workbook. It gives ideas and games for adapting a general reading program to children who read braille. It's written for the adults who plan and deliver the lessons, such as a teacher of students with visual impairments or a family member working alongside one. It's sold made to order or in digital form, and the digital version needs an EPUB reader to open.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • An abacus with a black frame and red backing, holding three rows of white beads on metal rods.

    Expanded Beginner's Abacus Kit

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $54.72

    This abacus kit introduces early math ideas and number operations to students who are blind or have low vision. It's meant for young learners who are just starting to build number skills.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A book cover with a grey street map design, green directional arrows, a compass symbol, and blue and black title text.

    Imagining the Possibilities: Creative Approaches to Orientation and Mobility Instruction for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $34.95

    Imagining the Possibilities is a teaching resource for orientation and mobility (O&M) specialists, both those still in training and those already practicing. It's built to be used hands-on, giving instructors creative ideas for teaching people with vision loss how to get around. This is a reference for the professional, not something a student uses directly.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A book cover with a grey street-map design and green arrows, titled "Imagining the Possibilities" with a compass symbol.

    Imagining the Possibilities: Creative Approaches to Orientation and Mobility Instruction for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired(EPUB)

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $34.95

    This is a digital book written for orientation and mobility (O&M) specialists, covering creative ways to teach travel skills to people who are blind or have low vision. It's meant for both students training to enter the field and practicing specialists who want fresh teaching ideas. The book comes as an EPUB file, so you'll need an EPUB reader app or program to open it.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A spiral-bound tactile concept book with a cover showing illustrated turtles and daisies on a grassy, blue-sky background.

    Flip-Over Concept Books: PARTS OF A WHOLE

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $75.05

    These flip-over concept books are made for young children who are building basic concepts and early tactile skills, with an interactive design that supports learning on their own. The title, Parts of a Whole, points to the idea of how pieces make up a whole object, and the books come from a publisher that serves children who are blind or have low vision.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • (Louis) Eureka Math 2, Learn, Grade 1, Module 5, Place Value Concepts to Compare, Add, and Subtract

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $55.00

    This is the Grade 1, Module 5 student book from the Eureka Math 2 series, covering place value ideas used to compare, add, and subtract. It is offered as a braille edition and as an electronic file, so a first grader who reads braille can work through the same module as classmates. Because it is only the student material, a teacher or vision professional will usually need to plan how it fits into daily math lessons.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • An illustrated storybook screen showing a lifeguard on a chair, a red-and-yellow buoy, flags, and three children in the sea.

    Lets Go To The Seaside

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $30–$80

    This is an interactive seaside story for Windows, where each page has animations and a few simple choices, like picking sunglasses, using a telescope, or making a sandwich. Learners can respond with a mouse click, a touch screen, or a switch, and the small number of click areas makes it a good way to practice switch scanning. Along the way it touches on everyday ideas like sun safety and picking up litter, and it gives practice with sequencing, matching, and spotting patterns. It suits young learners who are building early choice-making, comprehension, and early reading skills.

    Verified 1 week agoSetup with instructions
  • A book cover in green with a red house illustration containing white furniture icons and yellow circular accent icons.

    Making Life More Livable: Simple Adaptations for Living at Home after Vision Loss

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $27.95

    This book is a practical guide for older adults who are losing their vision and for the family members who help them. Its title points to simple adaptations for living at home after vision loss, so it's best used as a source of everyday ideas rather than a device or program. It's a printed or digital resource: the digital edition is an EPUB file, so you'd need a free EPUB reader app to open it.

    Verified 3 days agoReady to use
  • A set of textured sensory balls in various colors and patterns, arranged on an open black carrying case.

    Discovery Ball Activity Set

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $25–$60

    This set gives a child 9 pairs of textured, colorful balls and a soft feely bag to explore by touch and sight. The pairs invite matching and sorting games, and the set also works for color recognition, counting, pattern play, and early math ideas. Because the balls are about 5.5 cm across, they are easy to handle, and the bag lets a child reach in and find a match by feel alone. An activity guide with learning ideas in 8 languages is included. The balls are small parts, so an adult needs to supervise play.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A purple and white book cover with black-and-white photos of children, one holding a cane.

    Teaching Social Skills to Students with Visual Impairments: From Theory to Practice(Print)

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $56.95

    This print book covers how to teach social skills to students who have visual impairments, moving from the ideas behind the topic to practical use. It's written for the teachers and specialists who work with these students, not for the students themselves. It is made to order, so expect a wait before it ships, and all sales are final.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A learning material kit with binders, colorful trays, drawstring bags, folders, and cards in blue, green, orange, and red.

    SAM - Symbols and Meaning Kit

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $428.00

    The SAM - Symbols and Meaning Kit helps a child learn about people, objects, actions, and places so they can understand the symbols that stand for those ideas. It's a learning material for young students, and it's made by the American Printing House for the Blind.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A tactile sensory kit with an assortment of colorful squishy balls, spiky rings, rubbery figures, and stringy toys.

    Touch & Squeeze Exploration Bag

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $35–$80

    This bag holds a mix of squeezable, stretchy, and fidgety objects, such as Hedgehog balls, a Koosh ball, scrunchy dinosaurs, a squeezy banana, a fidget cube, and a stretchy ring. The variety lets a learner try different textures, shapes, and kinds of movement in one place, which suits classroom, therapy, or home sensory play. It also works well for cause-and-effect play and for building hand and finger skills through squeezing and stretching. Everything comes in a storage bag with a sheet listing the contents and ideas for using them. Adult supervision is required, and the exact items can vary from one bag to the next.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A yellow book cover with a half-shaded green circle and colorful squares along the bottom.

    Flip-Over Concept Books - Fractions: NEMETH

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $189.00

    This interactive book teaches elementary students who are blind or have low vision about fractions, decimals, and percents. It is made in both print and braille, and this edition uses Nemeth code, the braille system for math, so a student can work through the concepts by touch. The title says flip-over, which suggests pages the student turns to explore each idea. It is a teaching resource, so an adult or teacher will likely want to work through it alongside the student.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A set of four flexible cutting boards fanned out, in green, blue, yellow, and red, each with a small white icon.

    Flexible Cutting Boards

    LS&S

    $27.13

    This set of four flexible cutting boards comes in different colors, so you can pick the one that stands out best against the food you're chopping. The idea is simple: a blue board under a carrot, a red one under an egg. Because the boards bend, you can curl one up and pour chopped food straight into a pot or pan without scooping it by hand. That makes meal prep easier for someone with low vision, and the bending feature may also help if a steady, controlled pour is hard for you. Once the package is opened, it can't be returned.

    Verified yesterdayReady to use
  • A set of white flashcards with colorful pictures and printed words like "rock" and "snake.

    Rhyming Pocket/Dice Cards

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $12–$25

    This is a set of 50 double-sided cards, each showing a colorful picture with a clear printed word, made for practicing rhyming. They help learners build on what they know about letters and sounds and strengthen early reading skills. The cards are 11cm x 11cm, wipe clean, and come in a zip-top bag. You can use them on their own for simple matching and sorting games. They also work with the Touch and Talk or foam dice for extra game ideas, but those are sold separately.

    Verified 4 days agoReady to use
  • A book cover in purple with a small photo of a child and adults, above bold white and yellow title text.

    Kid-Friendly Parenting with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children

    Gallaudet University Press

    $34.50

    This Gallaudet University Press book is a parenting guide for families raising deaf and hard of hearing children. Its chapters take on everyday topics like school problems, high activity levels, building social skills, setting limits, and communication difficulties. It's written for parents, and it also suits other adults who work with young people who have hearing loss. It's a read-and-learn resource, not a device, so it offers ideas and guidance but no tools or hardware.

    Verified 2 days agoReady to use
  • A boxed robot mouse activity set showing green tiles and a blue toy mouse, on a wooden surface.

    Accessible Code & Go Robot Mouse Accessible Activity Set

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $106.34

    Colby is a programmable robot mouse that students teach to run a maze and reach the cheese. Kids press colorful buttons on the mouse to build a sequence of moves, and Colby lights up and makes sounds as it goes. It has two speeds. This accessible set adds tactile graphics so students who are blind or have low vision can explore coding by touch, and a companion activity guide introduces the coding ideas. It's a good fit for young learners starting with early coding concepts, ideally with an adult or teacher helping them through the first activities.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A book with a purple cover bordered by colorful squares, standing upright.

    Guidelines and Games for Teaching Efficient Braille Reading(Print)

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $41.95

    This print book is a second edition of a guide for adapting a general reading program to the needs of braille readers. It is written for teachers and other professionals who plan reading instruction for children learning braille, and it offers ideas and games for building efficient reading. It's a resource for the adult doing the teaching, not a workbook for the student, and it isn't tied to a specific device.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A book cover with a teal banner of illustrated figures, including a guide dog and cane user.

    Partners in O&M: Supporting Orientation and Mobility for Students Who Are Visually Impaired

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $45.95

    This book is a guide to teaching orientation and mobility (O&M), the skills of knowing where you are and moving safely from place to place, to children who are blind or have low vision. It's written for O&M specialists and for people in training to become one. It also covers ideas and strategies that other professionals can use to reinforce O&M skills. It is a text for the adults who teach and support students, not something a child uses directly. It is made to order or digital, and the electronic version needs an EPUB reader.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A set of wooden cubes and white cylinders of varying sizes, arranged together on a plain surface.

    FOCUS Cubes and Cylinders

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $53.00

    FOCUS Cubes and Cylinders is a set of hands-on math manipulatives for students from pre-K through first grade. Children handle the shapes to build early number skills and basic math ideas, which makes it a good fit for a young learner who needs to explore math by touch. It's a teaching material rather than a device, so an adult will need to plan the activities and lead the lessons.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A tactile math kit with flat felt and textured shapes in blue, red, and yellow.

    MathBuilders: Sorting

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $115.00

    MathBuilders: Sorting is a supplementary math program that teaches young blind and low vision students matching, sorting, and patterns. Lessons use shapes and textures, so children can explore each idea by touch and by sight. It's built around content standards and grade-level math, which makes it a fit for a student whose class is working on early math skills. It adds to a regular math program and doesn't replace one. A teacher of students with visual impairments, or another professional who knows the student, will likely get the most out of it when choosing lessons and pacing them.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A book cover with a purple center and a colorful checkered border in red, yellow, green, and blue squares.

    Guidelines and Games for Teaching Efficient Braille Reading(EPUB)

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $22.95

    This is the second edition of a guide for teaching braille reading more efficiently. It offers ideas for adapting a general reading program so it works for braille readers, and the title points to games as part of the approach. It comes as an EPUB, a digital book file, so you read it on a compatible device or app. It's written for teachers and other professionals who teach braille, not for a student to use alone.

    Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A small cube-shaped coding robot in black and blue, with white LED lights lit around its top edge.

    KaiBot

    American Printing House for the Blind

    $399.00

    The KaiBot is a coding robot kit built so children who are blind or have low vision can learn how programming works through touch. Kids build programs using tactile tiles and braille programming cards, which teaches basic coding ideas through hands-on play rather than a screen. A free companion app called Kainundrum Lite is available for Android and iOS. This is a learning tool for young learners, and an adult or teacher will likely want to sit alongside at first to introduce the pieces.

    Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions