Communication Planning

Etiquette for Interacting with Persons who Use AAC

This infographic reflects PPC participant and USSAAC AAC Speaker Connection presenter, Megan Nunamaker's recommendations for interaction etiquette with people who use AAC. By taking the time to learn about etiquette and following Meggin's recommendations, communication partners can be better prepared to support effective and respectful patient-provider communication.

Disaster Preparedness for People Who Use AAC - Shared by the United States Society of Augmentative Alternative Communication (USSAC)

"Disaster Preparation for People Who Use AAC and their Families was developed by the Disaster Relief Committee of the United States Society for Augmentative and Alternative Communication (USSAAC). This course is being offered at no cost, thanks to the generous donations from USSAAC members and friends. In addition to phone/text access, those with International numbers can receive the course through WhatsApp." Visit https://ussaac.org/readiness/ to learn more and find additional resources to support communication planning and preparation!

"Telehealth and You" - Shared by Oregon Health and Science Univeristy and the University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities

"Accessing telehealth is important to staying healthy and managing health care appointments in this virtual age. In partnership with the AT Lab at Community Vision, we created a series of four animated videos on telehealth. Learn more about what telehealth is, and how to schedule, prepare for, and participate in telehealth appointments. This project was funded by a grant from the WITH Foundation." Visit https://www.ohsu.edu/university-center-excellence-development-disability/telehealth-and-you to learn more.