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The Access to Technology Consultative Service at the Nova Scotia Rehabilitation and Arthritis Centre in Halifax helps clients who have recently had a disability, injury, or change in their health use the technology they need in their daily life. Recently, they’ve joined us as one of our 11 GAME Checkpoints, allowing them to help more clients access gaming.
Neil Squire’s Makers Making Change program is proud to support the Cerebral Palsy Association of BC (CPABC)’s Gamers Club initiative, bringing accessible gaming to people with cerebral palsy in British Columbia.
Our Makers Making Change program is excited to launch the GAME Kit, a new initiative to expand accessible gaming across Canada. This versatile kit contains adaptive gaming gear and an easy-to-follow guide to help your organization set up engaging adaptive gaming showcases. Choose from three tiers to meet your specific needs.
Adam loves racing games. Thanks to his new adaptive gaming set-up from Neil Squire’s Makers Making Change program, he can now play them with his brother and his friends.
Makers Making Change Accessible Gaming Lead Tyler Fentie was honoured to receive the Alberta Therapeutic Recreation Association (ATRA) Community Partnership Award.