Oh, how COVID has changed and interrupted the way we work, yet has opened new opportunities to teach globally… Last week, I conducted five workshops to a group of UniSA Occupational Therapy students via Zoom. It wasn’t the first workshop … Continue reading →
Update: The thesis received a Flinders University Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Doctoral Thesis Excellence. Lived experiences of people with complex communication needs: Romantic and sexual relationships by Darryl James Sellwood Thesis Submitted to Flinders University for the degree of Doctor of … Continue reading →
I am pretty slack with writing blog posts. My last post was at the beginning of the year and now it’s April! The past week I was thinking I should to start writing short blog entries, yet having to worry … Continue reading →
Yeah, I want a iBible! It will go well with my epson communicator! My espon AAC communicator rocked back in the 80’s! It had a voice that only 9.4% of people could understand it, but thats ok because only 47.555% … Continue reading →
Jesus, Thank you for using me today. The two sermons I gave this morning at Adelaide West Uniting Church went well and it seem many heard your message! It was a honour to working with Rev John Maddern. As I … Continue reading →
In November, I went to Bangkok, Thailand, to assist in the launch of the Thailand Chapter of International Society of Augmentative and Alternative Communication (ISAAC). As a part of the launch, Nitha Ungsuprasert, Managing Director of the CLUE Centre in … Continue reading →
At the time of the year when I usually, like many, try to wind down coming into Christmas, I find myself having to get motivated to get back into work again. It has been an extremely busy and full-on quarter … Continue reading →
Well, a week to until the Two Way Street AAC lecture and twelve days to go before going to Austria with so to do! Today was busy with a meeting to sort out some business with getting a new PCeye … Continue reading →
October is International AAC Awareness Month and this year Darryl is truly doing his part to raise awareness of Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) globally. What started off six months ago as a single guest presentation at a conference for LIFEtool in Linz, … Continue reading →
The Adelaide Zoo has installed AAC devices throughout the Zoo as a part of their ‘Communication for All’ program. It is good now because you can have quite good talks with the animals. This kangaroo was talking about the freedom … Continue reading →