I am excited to present my video on the "Point To Communicate" booklets which VermontTV.net has graciously produced for me.
You can see it at:
http://www.vermonttv.net/crucialcommunications.html
If you are new to this blog, please read earlier postings or go to any of the links on the right for more information and to access my website.
I hope you enjoy the video. Thanks for visiting this blog. All comments are welcomed.
A compact, light weight, user friendly communication booklet for conveying essential physical, emotional, and mental needs when you can't talk nor write or may be hard of hearing, just 'Point to Communicate'.
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Family uses Point To Communicate
My name is Jolene, and I am the mother of three beautiful hearing impaired sons. My children are ages 8 to 13 years old, and have faced many challenges with communication over the year. My children have used many tools and were very pleased with this newest invention. My family loves it.
Arlene Disbrow, a friend of mine, created this booklet for her father who had Parkinson's and her aunt who had a stroke, both were unable to speak.
I was introduced to Arlene through a mutual friend. One thing leads to another and she realized that this booklet may be of help to our family. Within a few minutes of seeing this, my children were having conversations without speaking. It was awesome! I want to pass this information on to you. This is a small and very simple booklet to use, it's very versatile. The best thing is you don't even have to know how to read in order to use it. It is called Point to Communicate. It is with Arlene's deepest approval that I am writing this. I find this booklet to be well organized and engaging and very well thought out. Arlene currently markets a home edition as well as a hospital and nursing home editions.
If you are interested in learning more about Point To Communicate, please contact Arlene Disbrow directly at CrucialComm@aol.com or go to her website: http://www.PointToCommunicate.com
I believe in Arlene's mission to make communication easier for people with physical disabilities of all types and all ages.
Arlene Disbrow, a friend of mine, created this booklet for her father who had Parkinson's and her aunt who had a stroke, both were unable to speak.
I was introduced to Arlene through a mutual friend. One thing leads to another and she realized that this booklet may be of help to our family. Within a few minutes of seeing this, my children were having conversations without speaking. It was awesome! I want to pass this information on to you. This is a small and very simple booklet to use, it's very versatile. The best thing is you don't even have to know how to read in order to use it. It is called Point to Communicate. It is with Arlene's deepest approval that I am writing this. I find this booklet to be well organized and engaging and very well thought out. Arlene currently markets a home edition as well as a hospital and nursing home editions.
If you are interested in learning more about Point To Communicate, please contact Arlene Disbrow directly at CrucialComm@aol.com or go to her website: http://www.PointToCommunicate.com
I believe in Arlene's mission to make communication easier for people with physical disabilities of all types and all ages.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)