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Accessibility and Assistive Technology / AAC Communication and Aphasia Support

People with motor and speech impairments struggle to engage in social interaction through existing AAC tools.

lightbulbPractical problemAAC Communication and Aphasia Support

People with motor and speech impairments struggle to engage in social interaction through existing AAC tools.

UbiComp '23SocializeChat: A GPT-based AAC Tool for Social Communication Through Eye Gazing

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lightbulbPractical problemAAC Communication and Aphasia Support

Users with complex communication needs struggle to obtain personalized, usable, and socially accepted AAC devices.

CHI '25A Stakeholder Value Framework for Augmentative and Alternative Communication

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AAC users struggle to express humor in time during fast conversations, affecting social participation.

CHI '25Why So Serious? Exploring Timely Humorous Comments in AAC Through AI-Powered Interfaces

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AAC users struggle to express intent promptly and be accurately understood in group conversations.

CHI '24COMPA: Using Conversation Context to Achieve Common Ground in AAC

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Aphasia patients often feel constrained when using AAC devices, which limit their nonverbal communication abilities.

CHI '24Beyond Repairing with Electronic Speech: Towards Embodied Communication and Assistive Technology

lightbulbPractical problemAAC Communication and Aphasia Support

Adults with cognitive-communication disorders struggle to independently complete daily living tasks.

CHI '24Voice Assistive Technology for Activities of Daily Living: Developing an Alexa Telehealth Training for Adults with Cognitive-Communication Disorders

lightbulbPractical problemAAC Communication and Aphasia Support

People with aphasia often face communication barriers when ordering in restaurants, affecting social participation and quality of life.

CHI '21Designing AACs for People with Aphasia Dining in Restaurants

Related papers

A Stakeholder Value Framework for Augmentative and Alternative Communication

Annuska Zolyomi, Varsha Koushik, Dinara Asyet

Why So Serious? Exploring Timely Humorous Comments in AAC Through AI-Powered Interfaces

Tobias M Weinberg, Kowe Kadoma, Ricardo Gonzalez Penuela

COMPA: Using Conversation Context to Achieve Common Ground in AAC

Stephanie Valencia, Jessica Huynh, Emma Y Jiang

Beyond Repairing with Electronic Speech: Towards Embodied Communication and Assistive Technology

Humphrey Curtis, Timothy Neate

Voice Assistive Technology for Activities of Daily Living: Developing an Alexa Telehealth Training for Adults with Cognitive-Communication Disorders

Yao Du, Claire O'Connor, Ginna Byun

Designing AACs for People with Aphasia Dining in Restaurants

Mmachi God'sglory Obiorah, Anne Marie Piper, Michael Horn