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A Guide to Accessible Halloween Costumes for Wheelchair Users

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A Guide to Accessible Halloween Costumes for Wheelchair Users

September 20, 2023

It’s October in just a few short days and you know what that means; time to start planning your next award-winning costume!

Whether you’re more of a spooky costume person, or you prefer the fun and whimsical, we’ve got some tricks and treats to keep your Halloween spook-tacularly accessible.

Creative & Adaptive DIY Costume Ideas

Maybe you’re headed to a local Fall Festival, or gathering with friends and family, perhaps you’re on candy duty. No matter your plans for Halloween, dressing up can be fun for everyone.

Looking for that perfect fit, but not sure where to begin? Sometimes all you need to do is take a look around the room! This year it’s all about DIY. Check out these awesome ideas to get in the spirit.

  • Mermaid
    When it comes to transforming into a mermaid it’s all about you and the details. In a pinch, you can always use blankets or Snuggies shaped as mermaid tails to stay warm, then decorate your chair with nautical themed items like rope, fish, seashells, and anything else that reminds you of life under the sea!
  • Game Show Contestant
    Game show participants wear their own clothes, making this an easy costume for anyone. Just add the right accessories and you’re on your way to being a WINNER! Want to be on the Price is Right? All you need is some colorful construction paper, ribbon, and cardboard. Cut out a price tag from yellow construction paper and write your name on it and pin it to your shirt. Then grab your cardboard and green construction paper, write your winning bid, and fasten it around you with some ribbon. Always dreamed of singing your heart out on American Idol? It’s as easy as 1, 2, print! Just print their logo on a white sheet of paper, add some  numbers, and pin it to your shirt. Bonus points if you can add a golden ticket or microphone.
  • Bubble Bath
    Splish splash! All you need is blue and white balloons to make this costume fresh and clean. After they’re all blown up, attach them all around you and your chair. Then, grab your rubber ducky, shower cap, and loofah, and enjoy the festivities.
  • DJ
    Ready to spin the night away on the 1’s and 2’s? Then put on your headphones and let’s rock! Exercise your creativity with this costume by decorating a cardboard box to make your custom DJ booth and fit it around your chair. Go as bold as you’d like with battery powered lights, cardboard vinyls, or maybe you’re entertaining the crowd with your laptop. In this accessible costume, you’ll be 2 legit 2 quit!
  • Raining Cats & Dogs
    If puns are your thing, then this costume idea is right up your alley, cat! You’re going to need an umbrella, some ribbons, and well, some cats and dogs. When it comes to your furry accessories you can either print and cut out pictures of cats and dogs, or if you’ve got a few stuffed animals lying around, those will work too.  Tie the ribbon around your cut-outs or stuffed animals, then attach them to the inside of your umbrella. Then, have a friend attach your umbrella to your chair.

Where to find accessible & adaptive costumes?

DIY not for you? Or, maybe you’re looking for the perfect accessories? We’ve found some awesome retailers that carry accessible and adaptive costumes, as well as the perfect final details for any costume.

  1. Target
  2. Hyde & Eek!
  3. Spirit Halloween
  4. Family Halloween Store

Looking for more spooky inspiration?

If you need a little more inspiration before you get started, check these out:

 

Don’t forget to share your Halloween spirit with Team ASI by sharing your costume on our Facebook page!

Remote Work: Changing the Office Landscape, Creating More Accessibility for People with Disabilities

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Remote Work: Changing the Office Landscape

August 30, 2023

Labor Day is just around the corner, so let’s talk labor (i.e., the workplace), how it’s changed, and the opportunities that Remote Work has created for individuals living with disabilities.

Recent data shows the number of people with disabilities finding gainful, accessible employment is increasing. Disability advocates are pointing to the rise in remote work options.

autonoME users who are unable to travel to a physical job site have a distinct advantage when it comes to working from home. The autonoME offers full computing and communication capabilities that can be tailored to meet both their needs and the needs of employers.

In August, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ monthly report on employment indicated that approximately 6.3 million individuals with disabilities from ages 16 to 64 were employed the previous month. This report highlights an increase of about 700,000 employment opportunities filled by people with disabilities when compared with July 2022. This, after the previous increase from September 2021 to September 2022 of about 500,000, seems to reveal a correlation between the growth in jobs being filled by individuals with disabilities and the rise in remote work culture.

“The rising employment numbers for people with disabilities is an extremely positive, encouraging sign that will hopefully continue,” said Amy E. Scherer of the National Disability Rights Network. “The subsequent labor shortage in the wake of the [COVID-19] pandemic has also likely had an impact.”

Remote work has proven to be an accessible option for people with disabilities and has assisted them in finding and maintaining employment, according to Maryland-based lawyer and community relations manager to accessiBe (web-based accessibility hub), Josh Basile.

“There is no hiding the fact that thanks to the pandemic, remote work played a key role in the rising statistics of workers with disabilities,” Basille said. “Remote work is a great reasonable accommodation for both workers with and without disabilities.”

Return to Office Mandates? What are Workers with Disabilities Saying?

Basile has lived with quadriplegia since 2004. That’s the year he experienced a severe spinal cord injury that left him paralyzed just below the shoulders. He, like many autonoME Users, relies on assistive technology, customized computers, and the Internet to perform daily tasks and many of his job responsibilities.

Basile says that remote work has allowed him and others within the disabled community to avoid the stressful obstacles that can come with commuting to the office.

“Unreliable transportation to and from work creates major barriers and unnecessary loss of time,” says Basile. “The bottom line is that remote work WORKS and it helps people with disabilities to work at their highest levels by creating a more barrier-free environment.”

Scherer noted that people living with physical disabilities have struggled to maintain jobs due to difficulties traveling to the office for years. However remote work has given these employees a chance to secure steady work, especially in rural areas without reliable public transportation.

“Remote work can also be advantageous for individuals with disabilities who have stamina issues,” she said. “For example, it may be easier for remote workers to take short breaks or briefly step away from their workspace when working remotely.”

Harvard University cited reports showing employees with and without disabilities who work remotely are often more productive, and prefer remote work, because it provides them with more flexibility, a better work/life balance, and allows them to save on commuting expenses.

Flexibility. Work/Life Balance. Remote Work.

According to Josh Basile, employers that are asking workers to return to the office may not realize the impact for workers with disabilities. Returning to the office can be both positive and negative depending on the employee, the industry, the business itself, and any barriers that exist.

“This should be looked at on a case-by-case basis,” explained Basile. “For some, this could be detrimental and for others, it could be for the best. Not all workers with disabilities want to work remotely. Many, like myself do prefer working from home or through a hybrid approach.”

Scherer, who is the senior staff attorney for vocational rehabilitation with the National Disability Rights Network explains that if remote work proves effective for employees with disabilities, it could be a reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Scherer implores companies to continue to offer flexibility in the workplace, not just for employees with disabilities, but for everyone.

“Each person’s individual, specific circumstances would need to be examined to see if such an accommodation would be appropriate,” she said. “Hopefully, though, the pandemic has helped many employers to realize that coming to an office building each and every day is not necessarily the key to having productive employees.”

Whether you work from home or at an office/job site, Team ASI is here for you. If you already have an autonoME and are seeking job opportunities, contact your Product Representative to discuss how the autonoME can be customized to help you perform your work duties. If you are not an autonoME user and want to learn more about how it can help you achieve independence at home AND open up new job opportunities, we would love to talk with you. Please reach out and we will have one of our Product Representatives contact you today!

Fall for Pumpkin Season with Accessible Activities

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Fall for Pumpkin Season with Accessible Activities

August 22, 2023

Are you ready to fall for autumn?

Fall is just around the corner, bringing with it sweater weather, cozy nights, festive decor, and colorful foliage. Whether it’s the changing of the leaves that you love, or you’re already excited about Halloween, there are plenty of accessible ways to enjoy the year’s most popular season:

Start the car & enjoy the scenery. Maybe you’re in the mood for a road trip, or a drive around the block. Taking a drive to check out some breathtaking fall foliage is a great accessible way to enjoy the autumn season. Check out this interactive 2023 Fall Foliage Prediction Map to see when and where peak colors are expected.

Spice it up in the kitchen. Fall is the perfect time to fine-tune those chili spices or try a new apple or pumpkin treat. Maybe it’s an old family recipe, or you want to make something from scratch!

It’s never too early to start on your Halloween costume. Just because you may not be trick-or-treating this year doesn’t mean you have to skip out on creating a great costume. Check out this list of Easy and Accessible Halloween Costumes from Mobility Works.

Decorate your space with homemade fall crafts. Exercise your DIY skills with a custom wreath, or grab some mason jars, twinkle lights, and burlap to create a beautiful fall-themed piece for your mantle or table. Here’s a list from Country Living to spark your creativity.

Stream a scary movie with Netflix on your autonoME. Who doesn’t love a virtual scary movie marathon? The popcorn. The spooky sounds. The laughter as you and your friends and family catch each other jumping at each twist in the plot! autonoME Users can sign-in and stream movies and shows on Netflix right from their device. Need help getting started? Check out our video autonoME User Guide: Netflix.

Carve pumpkins with friends & family. Carving pumpkins is a fall classic! Whether your gourds are from the local pumpkin patch or the grocery store, picking the perfect one and imagining what it will be is exciting and quintessentially autumn. And now, there are so many options! Knives and seed-scooping not your thing? Look for pumpkin decorating stickers online or at your favorite hobby store. If decorating pumpkins feels daunting, host a contest with friends and family. Create categories, judge everyone’s creativity and skills, and give prizes to the winners.

These are just a few options for accessible fall activities, but the possibilities are endless! From staying cozy at home, to getting out and exploring, or spending time with friends and family, this fall, there’s something for everyone.

Retired Military Veteran Uses the autonoME to Pursue Her Career Goals and Dreams

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Retired Military Veteran Uses the autonoME to Pursue Her Career Goals and DreamsAshley Williams was an ambitious young woman serving in the United States Air Force when she was tragically struck by a car while serving overseas. The incident caused severe spinal cord injuries that left her paralyzed in the prime of her life.

Fast forward to today. Ashley is being served by the James A. Haley Veterans Administration Hospital in Tampa Florida where she was provided with an autonoME Residential unit to help her re-gain her independence…and re-gain her independence is an understatement. Ashley is utilizing her autonoME to pursue her Master’s degree in teaching and is currently just one class away from earning her Bachelor’s degree in nursing.

“Ashley is proof positive that a devastating spinal cord injury does not prevent one from pursuing and achieving their goals and dreams,” explains Lisa Swiger, President of Accessibility Services, Inc. (ASI). “Ashley is utilizing her autonoME Residential to the max as it not only provides her with environmental control and full computing capabilities, but it also offers her a voice and the ability to speak. She is exactly what the autonoME is all about because it offers customized environmental control, computing, and communications solutions to individuals with the most serious and debilitating disabilities and chronic illnesses.”

Everyone at Team ASI is proud of Ashley and her accomplishments. We are excited to continue to support her along her educational journey.

Special thank you to Fox 13 Tampa Bay for featuring Ashley in their “What’s Right with Tampa Bay” segment.

Read Article

Accessible Tips for Celebrating the Fourth of July

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Accessible Tips for Celebrating the Fourth of July

What are you doing for the Fourth of July? Fireworks? Cookout? No matter how you choose to celebrate the birth of America, Team ASI has some tips on how to ensure your Independence Day festivities are accessible for everyone!

Tips for the Host

If you’re the party planner in the group and hosting a gathering for friends and family this year, begin by providing accessible tables and counter heights for board games, food, and crafts to ensure all your guests can have a great time and participate in the fun. Also, consider having additional accessible activity options on-hand for a more inclusive and exciting celebration.

Show Off Your Star Spangled Style

Why should the decorations stop at garlands and flags around the house? Put on your favorite red, white, and blue shirt, grab some festive glasses or a hat, and maybe even some streamers, battery powered lights, or a flag for your power wheelchair. This can be a fun way to show your holiday spirit. The possibilities are endless when you make the Fourth of July accessible for everyone!

If you decide to get creative, we’d love to see pictures of your celebration! Don’t forget to share them with us on Facebook.

More Tips For a Safe, Accessible, and Fun Holiday

  • Double check your assistive tech batteries.
    • Make sure your autonoME is fully charged, your power chair is ready, and have any other items you may need before you begin your celebration.
  • Hosts, be sure to create flat, moveable, safe surfaces.
    • Grilling, relaxing, and chatting with friends make backyards popular spaces for the Fourth of July. They can also be uneven and make maneuvering for your guests a bit treacherous. Take time to make sure there are safe places for you and your friends to move around and use flags or other yard decorations to mark out pathways for your guests.
  • Where are the fireworks? Plan ahead.
    • Loud noises can be triggering and cause discomfort for many people. Check on times and locations for local fireworks and keep the group in the loop! This gives everyone the chance to prepare to enjoy the festivities in a way that makes them comfortable.
  • Too loud? Keep headphones close.
    • Headphones, ear plugs, or anything that allows you to block loud noises when they get to be too much allows you to comfortably enjoy the show.
  • Bring snacks, drink plenty of water, take care, and enjoy!
    • If you’re traveling in your power chair to watch the fireworks, check the venue ahead of time to find out where the accessible areas are located. Also, be sure to bring a light jacket, water, snacks, and anything else you may need.

Planning to Stay Inside?

Staying inside this year and celebrating Independence Day? Don’t forget, you can stream holiday content right on your autonoME!

  • Watch fireworks displays and stream your favorite songs about livin’ in the USA via the YouTube app.
  • Read a book about the history of America on the Kindle app.
  • Connect with friends on Zoom for autonoME.
  • Watch documentaries and films about our founding fathers via the Netflix app.

Remember, Fourth of July celebrations are better when everyone can participate!

 

Accessible Memorial Day Activities

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Accessible Memorial Day Activities

Memorial Day is a time to recognize the brave United States armed forces service members who made the ultimate sacrifice by giving their lives for their country. Accessibility Services, Inc. (ASI) is passionate about recognizing all those who have served, but we hold a very special place in our hearts for those who perished in the line of duty.

Team ASI will be honoring military heroes in various ways this Memorial Day. We encourage you to also take this day to remember and honor those who have perished. We’ve made a list of accessible Memorial Day activities to help you participate in this cherished day of remembrance.

Donate flowers to a soldier’s grave

This is a great activity for everyone – including caregivers and family members – to participate in to honor our country’s fallen military heroes. The Memorial Day Flowers Foundation needs volunteers to place flowers in front of headstones at National Cemeteries throughout the country. As each flower is placed, volunteers quietly read the inscription and thank the deceased military member for their service and sacrifice.

Help build a home for a Veteran

Building Homes for Heroes has volunteer opportunities for everyone. This nationwide partnership of communities and corporations work together to make our country a better place by serving our nation’s heroes. Building Homes for Heroes hopes to reach 343 homes by Sept. 11, 2023 – in honor of the 343 FDNY firefighters who died on 9/11 – and a milestone 400th home by 2024.

Shop at a Veteran-Owned business

Supporting Veteran-Owned businesses is easy and helps support those who have served. Additionally, it’s an opportunity to shop local and support your community. Simply conduct a Google search for “veteran owned businesses near me” to get started.

Learn to play a patriotic song or create your own playlist

Dust off your six-string and practice strumming a patriotic tune!  Use the autonoME to browse YouTube for your favorite songs like, “God Bless the USA.”  Echoes of Heroes also has some great resources. Check out their video gallery of original patriotic songs.

Watch the PBS Memorial Day Concert

You can watch this special concert to commemorate service members who have perished in the line of duty live from your autonoME on Sunday May 28th.

Click to Stream

Take a virtual tour of the White House

Technology gives us the opportunity to experience places we might otherwise not be able to see. Head to Google Arts & Culture to tour historical American places, including the White House.

Make your own Memorial Day poppy

Poppies, specifically red poppies, are worn to commemorate the sacrifices made during wartime by U.S. soldiers. Making a Memorial Day poppy pin is fun and easy. There are many online resources outlining how to do it. Here is one of our faves.

Write letters to soldiers

A Million Thanks supports active duty military and their families by sending cards and letters of appreciation to U.S. service members around the world.

Pack care packages for soldiers

Operation Gratitude has delivered nearly four million care packages to members of the United States military and first responders over the past 20 years.

Donate or Volunteer

Adopt a soldier

Ladies of Liberty supports women who are serving overseas. Soldier Angels are needed to help provide personal care items (i.e., lotion, body wash, hairbands, shampoo, etc.) as well a leisure materials such as books, magazines, adult coloring books, etc.

Attend a Memorial Day parade

Memorial Day parades occur in most major cities and in many suburban areas throughout the country. Simply conduct a quick Google search for “Memorial Day parades and activities near me” to find out what is happening in your area. Oh, and don’t forget to wear your paper poppy pin you made!

Participate in the Veterans Heritage Project

The Veterans Heritage Project connects students with veterans to help preserve their stories for generations to come. Scholarship opportunities are available for participating students. Get involved by making a donation or volunteering.

Watch Films

Watch films like Black Hawk Down, Megan Leavey & Max, and Saving Private Ryan – based on the lives of real service members, their courage, and the sacrifice’s they’ve made for their country.

Cemetery Visit

Visit your local cemetery and volunteer to leave flags on the graves of soldiers.

Share

Try a new recipe and share with friends and neighbors, holding a moment of silence for fallen service members.

Donate to the USO

The USO was founded more than 80 years ago and still stands strong today. Consider supporting this worthy cause that provides various types of support to active duty service members.

Support is Closer Than You Think

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Revolutionary New Connect App is a Game Changer for autonoME Users

The new Connect App (Connect) is the latest addition to the autonoME. In addition to its superior capabilities and features, another reason why so many professionals, caregivers, and individuals choose the autonoME is because of the exemplary customer service and technical support that accompanies it.

Now, autonoME software engineers have personalized this support even further with the launch of Connect. Connect allows you to learn more about the nationwide autonoME community, get to know members of Team ASI on a more personal level, and connect with Team ASI directly from your autonoME device. You can also submit suggestions on additional features you would like to see and how we can improve your overall User Experience (UX).

“The new Connect App takes the autonoME to the next level,” explains Lisa Swiger, President of Accessibility Services, Inc. (ASI). “Now all users, caregivers, nurses, physical and occupational therapists, rehab staff, etc. can access a member of ASI’s sales or support teams directly from their autonoME interface. This differs from other environmental control units and speech generating devices currently on the market which route users to a call center via a telephone or web page. Connect is definitely a game changer.”

Watch this brief overview video to learn more about how Connect works. ASI’s software engineers and marketing team are rolling out new content weekly, so please keep checking Connect for more updates. We would love for you to send us your feedback and thoughts so far.

Ice Bucket Challenge, more than a trend, funding the fight against ALS

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Ice Bucket Challenge, more than a trend, funding the fight against ALS

Erica Greenfelder 10/4/2022

The Ice Bucket Challenge was bigger than social media. It helped fund a new ALS drug, AMX0035.

Remember 2014? Scattered videos on your social media feeds showing celebrities, athletes, your family and friends outside waiting with an enthusiastic, albeit nervous smile for a freezing cold shock.

They all had the same message; a pledge to donate money to the ALS Association. Then a massive bucket of ice water was poured over each of them, drenching them as they tried to shake off the frigid cold. And whether it was before or after, every video included a challenge to another friend, “Donate. Get drenched. Spread the word.”

That’s how almost every ALS Ice Bucket Challenge went — and while it might have appeared to be just another social media trend, it was so much bigger, and made a huge difference in the world of ALS research.

According to The ALS Association, $2.2 million of the money raised from the Ice Bucket Challenge went into funding the development and trial of the new drug that the Food and Drug Administration recently approved for the treatment of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

“We thank the millions of people who donated, participated, and enabled us to invest in promising therapies like AMX0035 that will immediately help people living with ALS,” said Calaneet Balas, president and CEO of the ALS Association. “This is a victory for the entire ALS community, which came together to advocate for early approval” of the treatment.

AMX0035 is by no means a cure for the fatal neurodegenerative disease, but it does  show promising results in slowing down the effects of ALS. Balas stated that funding from the 2014 Ice Bucket Challenge has “dramatically accelerated the fight against ALS.”

The new drug, AMX0035 approved recently by the FDA is not the only one benefiting from the challenge. More than $115 million were raised from the social media chain trend, and the ALS Association has reported they are funding 130 research projects in 12 different countries, as well as 40 potential treatments that are in development.

Over the past two years, the ALS community joined together to fight for access to AMX0035 for people living with ALS. Team ASI is proud to support the community as it surges forward in its efforts to provide care and treatment for individuals living with ALS.

Shawn Bradley: Former NBA Player Brings Light to Gaps in Customized Care

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autonoME

Longtime basketball fans will remember the No. 2 pick in the 1993 NBA draft, Shawn Bradley, his 12 seasons as a dependable defender on the court, and his towering height. In January of 2021, Bradley’s life was changed by a cycling accident and suddenly the height that had played a major role in his life was becoming a hindrance in his treatment and recovery.

As Bradley and his family waited three weeks in the ICU for updates on his condition, it was already clear that his height (7 feet 6 inches) would add complications to his care. After inspecting his spinal cord, a surgeon diagnosed Bradley with C6 quadriplegia. An injury like his often results in a loss of sensation and function from the top of the rib cage down as well as a lack of strength and functionality in the triceps and muscles in a hands and forearms. Typically, people with this diagnosis will still maintain control of their shoulders and biceps.

Bradley was eventually moved to an inpatient neurological rehab wing where his care team worked to solve a unique challenge. Dr. Bryndon Hatch, the leader of Bradley’s recovery team, visited past cases, conducted some research, and consulted with peers. He discovered that finding an established plan for managing quadriplegia for a patient at this height was uncommon.

Dr. Hatch and the team of therapists working with Bradley had to completely redesign their approach, processes, and equipment to accommodate his unique circumstances:

  • Bradley was unable to fit in the hospital shower, so he had to be moved to a separate space for bathing.
  • Due to his size—now weighing 350 pounds—nursing staff and therapists had to learn a new way to transfer him from beds, chairs, and exam tables.
  • The utter depth of his torso required the team to reconfigure an ultrasound machine.
  • A padded table was placed at the end of his hospital bed so his feet would not hang off the end.
  • A custom power wheelchair had to be designed specifically for Bradley, and while he waited patiently for it, he was forced to use a makeshift headrest made of padding duct-taped to a board and fixed to the largest chair available.

As you can see, Bradley’s height shed a light on gaps in assistive technology and occupational therapy treatments and the importance of customizing patient care.

“Accessibility for all,” is the cornerstone of our research and development at Accessibility Services, Inc. as we continue to improve on the autonoME assistive technology platform. Customizing an individual’s transitional care ecosystem to cater specifically to their needs is exactly what we mean when we say, “…start with the customer and work backwards.”

Learn about the autonoME Residential System.

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Quilts of Valor®

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Brian Newton

Did you know that Maggie Thompson, owner of Accessibility Services, Inc. (ASI), is an avid and talented quilter?  She handcrafts some of the most beautiful and unique pieces of quilt artwork you will ever see.  Thompson has become involved with an exciting organization called the Quilts of Valor Foundation.  Their mission is to, “cover Service Members and Veterans touched by war with comforting and healing Quilts of Valor.”

Thompson recently donated two of her handmade quilts to ASI clients who are also military veterans:

Bryan Camacho, United States Army (Ret.)

Bryan Camacho served as an infantryman in the U.S. Army from July 2002 until February 2013.  His deployments included three tours in Iraq.  During his third tour in 2007, he was paralyzed by an improvised explosive device (IED). Camacho spent 2.5 years in therapy and another 2.5 years in the U.S. Army before receiving a medical retirement. In November 2014, he sustained a further neck injury in a motor vehicle accident.

“This is probably the nicest quilt I’ve been given,” says Camacho.  “While I am a little uncomfortable receiving gifts for my service, I do appreciate the people that want to offer. I also didn’t expect such a nice quilt and I want to keep it in great condition!”

Brian Newton, United States Air Force VeteranBrian Newton

Brian Newton served in the U.S. Air Force for nine years.  He was a staff sergeant and air traffic controller who was deployed to Saudi Arabia in support of Operation Southern Watch.  He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) at the age of 45.  He received his first autonoME in 2014 and enjoys the independence it affords him.

“The quilt by Maggie is so nice,” says Newton. “The time and dedication to detail is unbelievable and noted. I appreciate her and Accessibility Services, Inc. for the commitment and support I feel on a daily basis.”

Read more about Brian Newton

THANK YOU Bryan and Brian for the sacrifices you’ve made to preserve our freedoms and protect our country!

 

“Start with the customer and work backwards.”

Fred Thompson

See why clients, therapists, and caregivers choose Accessibility Services for their Environmental Control and Communication needs.

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