Hi Antoinette,

At the ALS Clinical conference I spoke of this and showed a quick video in action. I referenced that I had learned of the BEM Bluetooth wrist speaker during a visit to the Duke ALS clinic and have been using it since. I have also explored OTHER wrist worn Bluetooth speakers so I may offer more options during a feature match and evidence based trial assessment to our patients. I have not been as satisfied with the performance of others – despite their aesthetics being better. I HAVE had the problem you describe with CAMTOA Wireless Bluetooth Wrist Speaker. SO, to date I continue to use and stand by the BEM and offer it to our patients for trial.

John

John M. Costello

Director, Augmentative Communication Program and

ALS Augmentative Communication Program

Boston Children's Hospital

781.216.2220

781 216 2252 fax

www.childrenshospital.org/acp

www.childrenshospital.org/ALSaugcomm

FACEBOOK: www.facebook.org/acpchboston

TWITTER: ACP/ALS ACP

@costello_j

From: <xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com> on behalf of "xxxxxx@improveability.com" <xxxxxx@improveability.com>
Reply-To: "xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com" <xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com>
Date: Monday, May 8, 2017 at 6:30 PM
To: ALS AT Listserv <xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com>
Subject: Wrist Worn Bluetooth Speaker

Hello All,

At the ALS Clinical conference, someone mentioned using a wrist worn bluetooth speaker. I have purchase one for a client, but, there is a delay and you cannot hear the first couple words.

Anyone else have this problem? Do you have a suggestion?

Sincerely,

Antoinette Verdone, MSBME, ATP

Owner, Rehabilitation Engineer

ImproveAbility, LLC

Office/Text: 512-522-1705

Cell: 512-497-6026

Email: xxxxxx@improveability.com

Web: www.improveadurinbility.com

Fax: 888-501-1009

3310 W Braker Lane, Suite 300-424, Austin TX 78758

TWC/HHSC Provider# 1-274278960-0-000

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