In a series of three studies conducted between fall 1997 and spring 1999 we explored the computer, information and adaptive computer technologies needs and concerns of Canadian postsecondary students. To obtain an overview of the important issues, in Study 1 we conducted focus groups with 6 postsecondary personnel responsible for providing services to students with disabilities and 12 postsecondary students with various disabilities. In Study 2 we obtained in-depth information from Canada-wide structured interviews with individuals responsible for providing services to students with disabilities (n=30) and with 37 postsecondary students with various disabilities. In Study 3 we collected comprehensive information via questionnaire from a Can...
Two studies explored how well English and French speaking colleges and universities in Canada addres...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [176]-186).This study utilized a blended approach to acqu...
This study focused on three primary premises: (1) that assistive technology tools and services may a...
Views and concerns of the professionals who deliver disability-related services at Canadian postseco...
In this companion paper to our scientific findings (Fichten, Asuncion, Barile, Fossey, & Robilla...
ABSTRACT Access issues based on three Canadian empirical studies of the use of computer and informat...
Purpose: To explore variables related to how well the information and com-munication technologies (I...
Two studies explored how well English and French speaking colleges and universities in Canada addres...
Purpose: To explore variables related to how well the information and communication technologies (IC...
This study evaluates how well information and communication technology (ICT) related needs of studen...
This study evaluates how well information and communication technology (ICT) related needs of studen...
Results of a Canada-wide and a Quebec based study of students with a variety of disabilities in Cana...
The number of students with disabilities choosing to pursue education beyond the secondary level has...
Responses by 156 Canadian college and university professionals who provide disability-related servic...
The number of students with disabilities choosing to pursue education beyond the secondary level has...
Two studies explored how well English and French speaking colleges and universities in Canada addres...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [176]-186).This study utilized a blended approach to acqu...
This study focused on three primary premises: (1) that assistive technology tools and services may a...
Views and concerns of the professionals who deliver disability-related services at Canadian postseco...
In this companion paper to our scientific findings (Fichten, Asuncion, Barile, Fossey, & Robilla...
ABSTRACT Access issues based on three Canadian empirical studies of the use of computer and informat...
Purpose: To explore variables related to how well the information and com-munication technologies (I...
Two studies explored how well English and French speaking colleges and universities in Canada addres...
Purpose: To explore variables related to how well the information and communication technologies (IC...
This study evaluates how well information and communication technology (ICT) related needs of studen...
This study evaluates how well information and communication technology (ICT) related needs of studen...
Results of a Canada-wide and a Quebec based study of students with a variety of disabilities in Cana...
The number of students with disabilities choosing to pursue education beyond the secondary level has...
Responses by 156 Canadian college and university professionals who provide disability-related servic...
The number of students with disabilities choosing to pursue education beyond the secondary level has...
Two studies explored how well English and French speaking colleges and universities in Canada addres...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [176]-186).This study utilized a blended approach to acqu...
This study focused on three primary premises: (1) that assistive technology tools and services may a...