
Speech and Language Therapist working with children who have an acquired brain injury @Childrens_Trust 💫 All views are my own.
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ALT A 2x2 comic-style illustration. Top left: person wearing a purple t-shirt and glasses saying, "I can speak . . . but it's not unlimited" A gold sack of speech bubbles appears next to them. Top right: Text reads, "Even if nothing specific goes wrong, I can run out of mouth words" The same person is sitting on a gold winding path with speech bubbles along the path. The person is holding an empty gold sack and looks distressed. Bottom left, "But I don't run out of typing!" The person is holding a device representing an AAC app speaking aloud. Bottom right: The person is surfing on a huge device and saying, "That's why my AAC is freedom"

ALT AAC Best practice Set up the environment for AAC Communication happens all day. Be sure AAC is easy to access. Keep AAC in arm’s reach Wear AAC on straps or lanyards Make sure electronic AAC is charged and on Print paper-based versions of the AAC Attach paper-based AAC in everyday locations Don’t ever take or put AAC away An image of an iPad AAC grid on a strap with www dot assistiveware dot com in the lower left column




































