Idaho Assistive Technology Project

Idaho Assistive Technology Project Our Mission is to help Idahoans with disabilities acquire the assistive technology they need to live more independent lives.

The Idaho Assistive Technology Project is a federally funded grant project located at the Center on Disabilities and Human Development with the University of Idaho. The Project was created in 1992 with funds provided by the adoption of the Technology – Related Assistance for Individuals with Disabilities Act of 1988, also known as the “Tech Act.” Our mission is “making technology the great equalizer.”

01/26/2026

How to 3d print a keyboard keyguard

👣👣Walk With Confidence This WinterOnline Seminar Opportunity 🌟 Grab your lunch or a late morning snack and join us to le...
01/21/2026

👣👣Walk With Confidence This Winter
Online Seminar Opportunity
🌟 Grab your lunch or a late morning snack and join us to learn how to walk safely, avoiding the slip hazards winter brings. Stay safe and on your feet instead of slipping and sliding through the season.
🌟 Dr. Robert Wood is an active member of the Falls Prevention Coalition of Idaho. He earned his PhD in Kinesiology from Louisiana State University (LSU) where he also began his initial research with a focus on functional lifespan. Dr. Wood has researched, supervised dissertations, and published about successful aging and falls prevention over his academic career. He came to Boise State University in 2018, having accepted his current position as Director of the School of Allied Health Sciences.
🌟 This seminar is brought to you by the Falls Prevention Coalition of Idaho (FPC-ID), a program under the Idaho Commission on Aging, as part of our ongoing falls prevention seminar series. For more information about upcoming seminars or the coalition, please visit www.aging.idaho.gov/falls.

01/13/2026
01/04/2026

Today we celebrate World Braille Day, and the power of literacy, access, and independence.

January 4 marks Louis Braille's birthday, whose tactile writing system transformed education and opportunity for individuals who are blind or DeafBlind worldwide. It also launches Braille Literacy Month, a time to honor how braille literacy expands access to information, communication, and participation.

Braille isn't just dots on a page, it's direct access to written language. For the DeafBlind community especially, braille serves as a primary communication pathway, enabling connection to information and conversations when audio alternatives aren't accessible. Whether through traditional braille, refreshable braille displays, or tactile graphics, braille opens doors to learning, employment, and everyday autonomy.

At Helen Keller Services, we see this every day. Our participants use braille to read job training materials, access technology through braille displays, and engage with the world on their own terms. From our vocational rehabilitations program to our technology training, we're committed to advancing braille access in education, employment, digital spaces, and beyond.

Braille is empowerment. It's access. It's independence.

Image Description: Close-up photograph of hands reading braille on a white page. The text "WORLD BRAILLE DAY" appears in dark blue letters on the left side, with braille cells below that spell out "World Braille Day." Helen Keller Services logo is positioned in the bottom right corner.

12/31/2025

📬 Don’t miss out—stay connected with ICIE!

Be the first to know about upcoming events, fresh resources, and practical tools that help students with disabilities prepare for life beyond high school. 🎓✨

👉 Sign up for our newsletter today and keep the inspiration coming straight to your inbox!
🔗 https://mailchi.mp/cdhd.uidaho.edu/icie-monthly-newsletter

Wishing you and yours a wonderful Holiday Season.  Our team have all loved working with Idahoans to give them access to ...
12/24/2025

Wishing you and yours a wonderful Holiday Season. Our team have all loved working with Idahoans to give them access to Assistive Technology. Hope to see you all in the New Year. ☃

12/17/2025

☃ Idaho Assistive Technology staff have been busy in our workshop making sure all our toys are healthy and ready to brin...
12/08/2025

☃ Idaho Assistive Technology staff have been busy in our workshop making sure all our toys are healthy and ready to bring joy to all Idahoans. Browse our toys for checkout here: 🎁 https://idaho.at4all.com/

Address

1187 Alturas Drive
Moscow, ID
83843

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18004328324

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Our Story

The Idaho Assistive Technology Project is a federally funded grant project located at the Center on Disabilities and Human Development with the University of Idaho. The Project was created in 1992 with funds provided by the adoption of the Technology – Related Assistance for Individuals with Disabilities Act of 1988, also known as the “Tech Act.” Our mission is “making technology the great equalizer.”