A scene of people with various disabilities gathered around a blue lake, enjoying their home, community, the out-of-doors, health, recreation, housing, transportation and education with an accessible path for them to a high mountain and large yellow sun on the horizon.  New Horizons Un-Limited Inc.


Guides


Accessible Libraries


New Sign Equal Access: Universal Design of Libraries

The University of Washington has become a leader in the United States on Accessible issues. Here is a checklist for making ibraries welcoming, accessible, and usable.


THE AD-A-P-T-A-B-L-E APPROACH: PLANNING ACCESSIBLE LIBRARIES

Copyright by Alan Cantor 1995. This article is intended as an antidote to technological paralysis. It is practical guide for librarians who are overwhelmed by AT. The author describes an approach for choosing accessibility aids that puts high-technology devices into a broader context. I call the approach AD-A-P-T-A-B-L-E, an acronym formed of the first letter of eight distinct workplace accommodation strategies. For more information contact: Alan Cantor, 32 Queensdale Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, M4J 1X9 or phone/fax: (416) 406-5098.


For more on the topic of Libraries:

Accessible Libraries / Books


If you have questions or ideas, information and solutions that you would like to share with us, contact us by e-mail at: horizons@new-horizons.org or to use our NHU E-Mail Form or NHU Community Forum, click the links below.
Homepage icon Home  /  Disability News  /  NHU Quarterly Newsletter
Share Your Knowledge!  /  NHU Community Forum  /  Contact Us
About NHU  /  Announcements and Features  /  Contribute  /  What's New?  /  Site Plan

© Copyright 2004, 2013 New Horizons Un-Limited Inc.
[Updated January 31, 2013]
NHU has no liability for content or goods on the Internet.