Literature Reviews
Reviewed research papers, articles, and publications relevant to digital accessibility.
6 results found tagged complex communication needs.
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Mapping Movies: A Mind-Map Approach to Aphasia-Friendly Video
Bali, Nevsky, Bircanin, and Neate (King's College London) target an under-served corner of media accessibility: viewers with aphasia and other complex communication needs (CCNs) for whom subtitles, audio description, and existing simplified-media int…
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A Sound Understanding — An In-Situ Deployment of an Accessible Audio-Media Player with People Living with Aphasia
Bircanin and colleagues argue that audio-only media — radio, podcasts, audiobooks — has been largely ignored in accessibility research and practice, even though it structures the daily lives of millions and is a significant barrier for people living …
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Design Goals for a System for Enhancing AAC with Personalized Video
This demonstration paper presents Vid2Speech, a prototype tablet-based augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) system designed for children with complex communication needs (CCN). The system addresses a fundamental limitation of existing AAC…
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State of the Art in AAC: A Systematic Review and Taxonomy
This paper presents the first systematic review and taxonomy of high-tech augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices and interventions within the ACM literature. The authors analyzed 562 articles from the ACM Digital Library and SCOPUS …
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AAC with Automated Vocabulary from Photographs: Insights from School and Speech-Language Therapy Settings
This paper presents Click AAC, a prototype mobile application that automatically generates situation-specific communication boards from photographs using computer vision and natural language processing. Traditional symbol-based AAC devices organize v…
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I Wish You Could Make the Camera Stand Still: Envisioning Media Accessibility Interventions with People with Aphasia
This paper presents the first study aimed at envisioning accessibility interventions for audiovisual media specifically designed for people with aphasia — a language disorder typically caused by stroke that affects the production and comprehension of…