"It puts me at ease to know that AT exists to help address the symptoms of MS. While I don't need it now, it's great to know that it's there for me in case of that 'rainy day scenario."
Kristin K.,
diagnosed
in 2000
Tech Connect
Microsoft Office 2010 Accessibility Features
By Ellen Kampel
Accessible technology (AT) can help individuals living with MS maintain their independence and relationships by alleviating some of the physical, cognitive and visual challenges that operating a computer may pose. The newly released Microsoft Office 2010 includes many new accessibility features that aim to help users overcome these challenges.
To read more, click here.
Archives
- Healthcare Professionals’ Point of View: The Value of AT
- Assistive Technology Enters a New Age
- Hot Off the Press: New Accessible Technology
- AT & Me
- Windows 7 Features New Ways to Make Your Computer Easier to Use
- Free Software Helps People with Limited Dexterity Stay Connected
- MSF Brings Free Assistive Technology to MS Community
- Many Reading Options Available for People with MS
- Section 508: Making the Internet Accessible for People with MS
- Using Assistive Technology to Maintain Function and Independence
- Employer Perspectives: Technology Issues for Employees with MS
- Assistive Technology Helps Employees Keep Pace in the Workplace
- People with Disabilities Motivate Mainstream Technology Innovations
- People with MS Share Technology “Game Plan”
- Smart Home Technologies Increase Independence
- Affordable Assistive Technology Solutions
- Assistive Technology Can Help Manage Cognitive Challenges
- Speech Recognition Technology has Empowered some Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
- Voice Amplifiers Help People with MS Speak Louder, Reduce Fatigue
- Assistive Technologies Awe MS Group
- Alternative Keyboards and Mice Provide Connected Opportunities for People with MS
- People with Low Vision Can "Dress for Success" with Accessible Technology
- Accessible Technology Keeps People with Multiple Sclerosis Connected








