Head mouse
We've had a couple more appointments at Perlman Center since my last post. In case you were wondering, the Aaron W. Perlman Center at Children's Hospital focuses on helping people with physical limitations access different kinds of assistive technology and equipment to help them move around, communicate, etc. Dr. Neel doesn't necessarily send all of his patients there since the ALS Clinic at UC Hospital staffs its own physical, occupational, and speech therapists. But once he discovered that Kevin is a techy, he knew that the ability to access a computer despite loss of hand strength and dexterity would be a top priority. These are some of the questions that we were trying to answer: First, what kind of technology, eye-gaze or otherwise, exists for allowing Kevin to access a computer at the level he would like (e.g., writing code, not just point-and-click)? When Kevin sits down in front of a computer, he uses the keyboard heavily, with multiple keystrokes at on...