Assistive technology includes devices and services that help people in their daily lives.
There are many other types of technology that are less familiar to the public. Computers that can be used without touching the keyboard, for students in schools and people at work. Changes in equipment on the job, making it easier for employees who have disabilities to get the job done. Electronic devices that make it possible to talk without your voice. Recreation and leisure materials such as battery-operated toys that operate with switches, adapted skis, or playing cards and board games in Braille.