Disabled Regularly Access Visual/Non-Visual Media, Utilize Assistive Tools To Compensate


Persons with visual, hearing, speech and/or cognitive disabilities are active consumers of media, but they also have special needs, frequently utilize assistive tools to compensate, and often have a difficult time with some of the most mainstream media -- especially social media.

Those are among the findings of a landmark …


Reminder: You are seeing this premium content because you are a subscriber to MediaPost's Research Intelligencer and/or a member of the Center for Marketing & Media Research. This content cannot be viewed by non-subscribers/non-members.


Next story loading loading..

Discover Our Publications