Professional Learning offers educational opportunities focused on accessibility and assistive technology. These offerings are designed to build practical knowledge and skills that support more inclusive practices across settings such as education, therapy, community services, and the workplace.
Professional learning may be helpful for educators, therapists, direct support professionals, family members, caregivers, self-advocates, and anyone interested in understanding accessibility and assistive technology more deeply.
Offerings may include introductory and topic-focused learning experiences that explore accessibility concepts, assistive technology categories, implementation strategies, and practical considerations for supporting individuals with disabilities. Content is educational in nature and emphasizes understanding, awareness, and applied practice.
Professional learning topics may draw from areas such as assistive technology foundations, AAC foundations and implementation, switch access, accessible gaming, classroom accessibility, Universal Design for Learning, accessible educational materials, home accessibility, assistive technology feature matching, accessibility awareness, and technology implementation and training. Additional areas of interest may include digital accessibility, physical environment accessibility, and understanding accessibility barriers. Specific offerings and formats may vary; please contact Accessibility Clinic to ask about current availability.
Participants who complete a learning experience may receive a certificate of completion. A certificate of completion documents participation in a specific learning experience. It is not a professional certification, license, or credential, and it does not by itself qualify an individual for any regulated role or designation.
We are working toward expanding our offerings. Any continuing education units or formal continuing education credit will only be described once the applicable requirements and approvals have been completed. Until then, offerings should be understood as educational participation rather than accredited continuing education.
This section will continue to grow as offerings are developed. To ask questions or express interest, please use the contact information available on this site.
Schools, districts, nonprofits, community organizations, professional groups, parent and caregiver groups, and other organizations interested in requesting a training or learning experience are welcome to contact Accessibility Clinic using the contact information available on this site to discuss their needs and current availability.