Training Cracking the AAC Code AT on ITC SESTA workshops Quick Links AT Financing Computers for Kids Idaho AT4ALL Idaho iCanConnect Tools for Life Fair Request IDAC Accessibility Training Follow us Stay up-to-date with us across our social media channels. Facebook Pinterest Twitter Instagram Locations Visit one of our AT Resource Centers for all your AT needs. This includes hands-on demonstrations to try your options for the device, software, or app that is right for you. Locations IATP Services We provide assistive technology resources and expertise to all Idahoans with disabilities through the following mechanisms: COVID-19 Outbreak: Providing information on the Coronavirus outbreak impact on IATP services. Information & Assistance: Answering your questions about assistive technology devices, services, and financing options. Device Demonstrations: Hands-on A.T. demonstrations to allow exploration of a range of devices, and compare features, benefits, and fit for the individiual's needs. Lending Library Device Loans: Lending devices for short-term trial or use. Try before you buy, or borrow a device while waiting for repairs or funding approvals. Consultations: On-site A.T. consultations for individuals, schools, and employers to help select and obtain technology that matches unique needs of the individual. A.T. Exchange: Facilitating a statewide website for assistive technology reuse, resale, and loans... Idaho AT4ALL. A.T. Distribution Programs: Computers for Kids and iCanConnect (National DeafBlind Distribution Program). Training and Technical Assistance: In-person and online training for health professionals, educators, employers, etc. Technical assistance for organizations on A.T. needs. Financial Loans & Referrals: Providing affordable financial loans to help you buy the technology you need. The Idaho Assistive Technology Project is a federally funded grant project located at the Center on Disabilities and Human Development as part of the University of Idaho's College of Education, Health and Human Sciences. The Project was founded in 1992 and funded through the Assistive Technology Act of 1998, as amended. Our goal is to help Idahoans with disabilities acquire the assistive technology they need to live more independent lives.