
Earlier this year one of our clients started using eye gaze as a communication tool. Not only does she use it to do all of her college course work, do online shopping, keep up with social media and play those addictive games like solitaire she uses it to give instructions to her support team in the kitchen. As a result of using her eye gaze so often, there has been an increased improvement in her posture which has resulted in better core strength!
This is because to successfully use an eye gaze device, you need to have good posture, your face needs to be central and directly facing the camera so it can pick up your eye movements. The device should also be at a height and angle that allows you to sit comfortably and avoids any poor neck and shoulder posture. Our client has been sitting in a much better position and developed core strength as a result of regularly using eye gaze - win!

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Being able to summon help is vital for all of us, but something that admittedly, I hadn’t always considered when setting up eye gaze devices for clients. Several of our clients use eye gaze technology to operate a device. This means that instead of using their hands to navigate a screen they control it with their eyes. Some of our clients are often at home with just one other individual whether that be a support worker, parent, child or partner. Typically, where a client uses AAC (Augmentative

The world of music is constantly evolving, with new technologies emerging to make creation of and performance more accessible to everyone. Clarion, is a software based musical instrument designed to either be played via touch or it can be played using eye gaze technology. Clarion represents a significant leap forward in inclusive music technology. It empowers individuals who might otherwise be unable to play traditional instruments to express themselves musically. Clarion is an innovative digi