Simplified phone ‘home’ screen for older people, and for people with visual impairment (and even for anyone who dislikes numerous phone icons).
Tags: Disability
Voice-recognition app that turns spoken words into on-screen text, which can be used as notes or as email.
Tags: Disability
Speech-recognition app that allows the user to conduct Internet searches on the phone through voice commands.
Tags: Disability
Shows citizens of EU Member States how to apply for a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC).
Recognises currency, and speaks the denomination, enabling people with a visual impairment or blindness to identify and count banknotes.
Tags: Disability
Tags: Health, Wellness & Care in the Community (HWCC) · Medical
The App was initiated, designed and developed by patients for patients. Dystonia Europe has the 100% ownership of the project, the database includes collected data from users of the MyDystonia diary.”
European Patient Forum | European Patient Forum, Position paper on eHealth, Dec 2016, page 12, http://www.eu-patient.eu/whatwedo/Policy/eHealth/
Tags: Disability · Health, Wellness & Care in the Community (HWCC) · Medical
Tags: Disability · Health, Wellness & Care in the Community (HWCC) · Medical
Diabetes logbook for recording and tracking blood-glucose levels, blood pressure, carbohydrate intake, and medication.
Tags: Medical
Supports early learning for children with Down’s syndrome.
Interactive app that allows children with Down’s syndrome to learn at their own pace.
Tags: Disability
App enabling adults and children with communication difficulties to express their views
“The Talking Mats app can be used as an interactive tool to help a person express their opinions, choices, ideas and preferences. The app is specifically designed for people with communication difficulties to express their ideas on a wide range of topics through a structured discussion format.
…Talking Mats incorporate the use of pictures to facilitate discussions. A person can choose the pictures they would like to have available then sort them under a visual scale (e.g. yes/no/maybe).
…The app provides instructions and has a simple display with pictures that can be moved on the screen.
…The app is motivating in itself to use as a person is able to choose between a range of symbols to communicate their preferences to another person. A person can move symbols on the screen to reflect their thoughts and preferences. The app does not produce any sounds and is designed to use interactively during conversations.
…A person can import their own pictures to the Talking Mat, thereby making it more relevant to their day to day living activities.
The app can provide a visual framework to guide conversations and may be used to:
Many people with Autism are visual learners, therefore presenting information in an interactive, visual form may appeal to many people and support a person to express themselves.”
Autism apps, a website run by the Autism Association of Western Australia, a not-for-profit service provider, research and patient advocacy organisation | http://bit.ly/2QoIpoB
Tags: Disability
PatientView provides this website for use as information, or for educational purposes. We do not warrant that the information we provide on the website will meet your health or medical requirements. Contact a health professional if you are concerned about your health. Nor can we guarantee that the information we provide on the website will always be up to date or accurate. PatientView is providing details of apps recommended by patient groups, an act which does not imply PatientView’s endorsement of any app. PatientView is not responsible for third-party content. Read more for copyright considerations