ISAAC INFORMATION EXCHANGE
Welcome!
- Published 09/11/2009
Welcome to the ISAAC Information Exchange (IE), a dynamic international resource for sharing knowledge, experiences and perspectives in Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC). Here, you can read articles on topics related to AAC, written by people who use AAC as well as family members, therapists, education professionals, support workers, researchers and others. Most articles are by ISAAC members. Some articles are available in several languages; the flags appearing after an article’s title will indicate if it is available in French, German, Italian and/or Spanish. If you would like an article translated into another language, please click on the "Translation" button above.
On IE you can read the most recent postings under Featured Articles, find articles by subject heading in the sections shown on the right-hand side of the page, or search for an article on a topic of interest. If you are a member of ISAAC, you can also browse our Member News section (password protected). For information on a particular organization, please refer to the annotated list of AAC related organizations.
You are warmly invited to send comments or make suggestions to improve this resource. Please contact Nola Millin, IE Editor. If you wish to contribute articles, you may do so by becoming a contributor or sending your article to the Editor. Please note the Guidelines for Submitting Articles. We look forward to receiving your contribution. Meanwhile, happy browsing!
Featured Articles
Let’s FaCE it!
- By ISAAC Team
- Published 06/22/2010
- AAC Around the World , Literacy
The Language Stealers: A Story of Attribution (Video)
- By ISAAC Team
- Published 06/6/2010
- Personal Essays
The Language Stealers: A Story of Attribution is an excellent video produced as part of the Radiowaves Street Life Project, funded by Youth in Action for the British Council. The Language Stealers was created by Michael Brian Reed, Andrew Murray, Gemma Coils and Robert McNicholas of FaCE Group, with animator Vivien Peach. It was posted on YouTube on March 10, 2010, and a sequel titled, The Language Givers, will be available online soon.
Low-Technology Devices in Bangladesh: Children with Communication Needs
- By ISAAC Team
- Published 05/17/2010
- Assistive Technology , Emerging AAC Nations

