Hi Alisa
It’s probably the most challenging area of work that I have been involved with. The best success has always been with devices with very
limited functionality, using large external switches;
i)
either 1 function per switch, such as the Big Jack (
http://www.abilia.com/en/product/big-jack-ir-6sp?product_category=24 )
ii)
or devices with very limited scanning options, auditory feedback and good switch input filtering. Possum Freeway
(http://www.possum.co.uk/product/123 ) works and there is a newer version recently released. Also Steeper Activ (http://assistive-technology.co.uk/products/environmental_control_devices/activ )
Cheers
Jeremy
Jeremy Linskell CEng, CSci, MIPEM
Principal Clinical Scientist
Electronic Assistive Technology Service
tel: 01382-496286
fax:01382-496322
Editorial Board Member of
Journal of Assistive Technologies
From: xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com
[mailto:xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com] On Behalf Of
Alisa Brownlee
Sent: Monday, September 21, 2015 2:55 PM
To: National ALS Association AT Listserv
Subject: ECU and Huntington's disease
Does anyone have experience with using electronic ECU devices for people with
Huntington's disease? Does one specific product stand out? Is successfully used? Advice appreciated.
Thanks,
Alisa Brownlee, ATP, CAPS
Manager, Assistive Technology Services
ALS Association National Office and Greater
Cell: 610-812-0361
Follow me on Twitter: alsassistivetec
or
Facebook: Alisa Brownlee ALS