The True Story of Access and Independence
Today, we’re sharing a story that reminded all of us why accessibility matters.
Cenzo is a 17-year-old student who lives with a rare neurological condition that makes traditional computer use extremely difficult. But with the help of his school’s assistive technology team - and a simple game controller - he found a new way to learn.
Using reWASD, the controller became a fully functional way for him to study, complete assignments, and work independently again.
A small change. A huge impact on his daily life.
We deeply appreciate Sarah Wagner, M.S., OTR/L, ATP - Educational Consultant in Assistive Technology at Westmoreland IU, for her dedication, creativity, and trust throughout this process for almost a whole year. Her expertise made this story possible, and we are honored to support her mission.
Watch the short video and read the full story here:
Cenzo is a 17-year-old student who lives with a rare neurological condition that makes traditional computer use extremely difficult. But with the help of his school’s assistive technology team - and a simple game controller - he found a new way to learn.
Using reWASD, the controller became a fully functional way for him to study, complete assignments, and work independently again.
A small change. A huge impact on his daily life.
We deeply appreciate Sarah Wagner, M.S., OTR/L, ATP - Educational Consultant in Assistive Technology at Westmoreland IU, for her dedication, creativity, and trust throughout this process for almost a whole year. Her expertise made this story possible, and we are honored to support her mission.
Watch the short video and read the full story here:
