Partnerships and Projects

The Accessibility Clinic works with schools, districts, nonprofits, agencies, employers, community organizations, and funders on accessibility and assistive technology projects. This page is for organizations. Individuals and families looking for help should start with our Services and Qualifying for Services pages.

Who We Work With

Schools and districts. Assistive technology consultation, support for IEP and 504 teams, classroom and instructional accessibility, and staff professional learning.

Nonprofits and community organizations. Accessibility reviews, assistive technology guidance, shared programming, and staff training.

Agencies and institutions. Consultation on accessibility practice, assistive technology planning, and staff capacity building.

Employers. Workplace accessibility review, accommodation and assistive technology consultation, and digital accessibility guidance.

Funders and institutional partners. Program partnership, sponsorship of charitable services, and collaboration on accessibility initiatives.

What Engagements Can Include

Assistive technology consultation for teams and organizations.

Accessibility review of digital properties, documents, and physical or built environments.

Professional learning delivered as workshops, in-service sessions, multi-session series, or conference presentations.

Program design and implementation support for accessibility initiatives.

Collaboration on research and innovation interests in accessibility and assistive technology.

Where We Work

The Accessibility Clinic is headquartered in Winter Garden, Florida. Our charitable direct service programs operate in Florida. Consultation, professional learning, and organizational accessibility work are delivered in person or remotely, and we accept partnership, consultation, and project inquiries nationally and internationally. Our expertise in assistive technology, AAC, accessibility, and education applies across educational, organizational, and community settings.

Documented support and participation. In 2025, the City of Winter Garden awarded The Accessibility Clinic its first municipal grant, which is supporting the redistribution of donated power wheelchairs. Local businesses in Winter Garden and Mount Dora supported our first community event, and Central Florida businesses and venues donated experience and gift packages for it. Organizational leadership completed a UCF nonprofit capacity-building seminar in 2024 and Financial Management Training for Nonprofit Professionals through the University of Central Florida Center for Public and Nonprofit Management in 2025. The Accessibility Clinic has also submitted federal grant applications to the National Endowment for the Humanities. Further detail is available in our Impact Reports.

Paid and Contracted Work

The Accessibility Clinic is a recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contracted consultation, professional learning, and organizational accessibility work are available to organizations. The financial hardship criteria that apply to our charitable assistance programs do not apply to organizational engagements. Revenue from contracted work supports the nonprofit mission.

Evaluations

Requests for individualized assistive technology evaluations, AAC evaluations, and Independent Educational Evaluations are handled through AssistiveTechnologyEvaluations.org, including evaluations arranged by schools and districts.

Start a Conversation

Organizations interested in a partnership, training, consultation, or project can contact The Accessibility Clinic at info@accessibilityclinic.org. Please include the type of organization, the setting, and what you are trying to accomplish.