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The technological projects developed by the CID team and the complexity of the clinical situations they address, need to meet particularly well trained (secondary) users. |
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Research
( 3 items )
Currently,
the advances in computer technology can generally be used with minor
adaptations also by disabled people but we also note that these
developments show an increasing technological complexity.
Unfortunately, with very serious forms of disability, one has to access to complex and specialized skills in engineering and
psychology to allow, even in these situations,
a better quality of life.
It's the case of quadriplegic children and
adults without speech ability, limited in reading and writing but
rich in feelings and in the desire to social interaction or of people with
associated multiple disabilities.
Exactly to help the most severely disabled people,
the FIPPD and, for it, the CID are continuing to work hard to prepare new specialized software and electronic devices and on their individual
adjustments.
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DFA/SUPSI training courses
( 7 items )
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