Seven Tips to Recognize and Prevent a Stroke

While stroke is the second-leading cause of death around the world, about 80% of strokes are preventable. In this article, Ability Central explains stroke types, risk factors, prevention, and...

Deaf History Month: History, Culture, and Contributions of the Deaf Community

April is National Deaf History Month, a time to honor the history, culture, and lasting contributions of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. Ability Central is proud to recognize the individuals...

Cerebral Palsy: Symptoms and Early Signs

This Ability Central’s article highlights common early signs of Cerebral Palsy (CP), including movement, muscle tone, and coordination differences. It serves as a helpful resource for individuals and...

CPCIDD: Advancing Policy Solutions for Californians with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities

The California Policy Center for Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (CPCIDD) is a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to improving policies that affect Californians with IDD....

Expanding Choice in Beauty: Accessibility Lessons from iPolish

Accessible beauty is not about lowering standards of style. It is about making self-expression more workable for more people. This Ability Central article explores common barriers in beauty routines...

Cochlear Implants 101: How They Work, Benefits, Risks, and CI Day

International Cochlear Implant Day is a moment to celebrate CI users and the life-changing impact of hearing rehabilitation. In this Ability Central article, a cochlear implant user shares a personal...

HapWare Wins CES 2026 Health Innovation Challenge With ALEYE

HapWare won the CES 2026 CTA Foundation Health Innovation Challenge, with Ability Central supporting the competition as a prize sponsor. HapWare’s winning product, ALEYE, is an assistive wearable...

What is Epilepsy? Common Questions, Causes, and Treatments

Epilepsy is a neurological disease characterized by frequent, sudden seizures. Learn more about seizure disorders, their causes, and potential treatments.

Glaucoma: Symptoms and Early Signs

Glaucoma may go unnoticed in the early stages. This Ability Central article covers the early signs of the disease, when to seek a diagnosis, and what to expect from the eye exam.

What Does Dementia Look Like in Adults? Dementia Symptoms and Warning Signs

Ability Central shares the three stages of dementia and their associated symptoms, including what dementia symptoms to watch out for and when to talk to a doctor.

Reclaiming Beauty: Style, Body Image, and Disability Pride

Helping People Speak Again: Casa Colina’s Work in Aphasia Recovery

Casa Colina is helping stroke survivors reconnect through new approaches that support speech and communication recovery. With Ability Central’s support, their work is moving from research into real...

Braille 101: What It Is, Who It’s For, and Why It Still Matters

January is National Braille Literacy Month, and Ability Central is recognizing the impact and benefits of braille for individuals who are blind or have low vision. Braille 101 explains what braille...

Holiday Celebrations, Your Way: Disability-Inclusive Edition

Ability Central considers some of the ways to manage the busy holiday season so that you or your loved ones with disabilities can simply enjoy them while avoid overstimulation and stress. This guide...

The Importance of Recognizing Hearing Issues in Your Children

Hearing disorders in children can affect speech and language development, which impacts their ability to communicate effectively. This guide explains what to watch for, when to screen, and how to get...

When Healthcare Isn’t Hearing You: The Need for Accessibility

This article underscores the urgent need for better accessibility and patient-centered communication. in healthcare facilities

The Rhodes Disability Project: A Community Rewriting What Inclusion Looks Like

The Rhodes Disability Project is a scholar-led peer network and working group within the Rhodes Trust that supports disabled scholars, staff, and allies at Oxford. Born from informal conversations...