The promise of assistive technology to enhance activity and work participation /Committee on the Use of Selected Assistive Products and Technologies in Eliminating or Reducing the Effects of Impairments ; Alan M. Jette, Carol Mason Spicer, Jennifer Lalitha Flaubert, editors ; Board on Health Care Services, Health and Medicine Division ; a consensus study report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, Medicine.
The promise of assistive technology to enhance activity and work participation /Committee on the Use of Selected Assistive Products and Technologies in Eliminating or Reducing the Effects of Impairments ; Alan M. Jette, Carol Mason Spicer, Jennifer Lalitha Flaubert, editors ; Board on Health Care Services, Health and Medicine Division ; a consensus study report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, Medicine.
- Washington, DC : The National Academies Press, (c)2017.
- 1 online resource (xxii, 480 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color)
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction -- Environmental facilitators framework -- Wheeled and seated mobility devices -- Upper-extremity prostheses -- Selected hearing technologies -- Augmentative and alternative communication and voice products and technologies -- Coverage for relevant products and technologies -- Review of Social Security and other selected disability compensation programs -- Overall conclusions -- Appendix A: Public session agendas -- Appendix B: Glossary -- Appendix C: Medicare data -- Appendix D. Biographical sketches of Committee members.
"The U.S. Census Bureau has reported that 56.7 million Americans had some type of disability in 2010, which represents 18.7 percent of the civilian noninstitutionalized population included in the 2010 Survey of Income and Program Participation. The U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) provides disability benefits through the Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) program and the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program. As of December 2015, approximately 11 million individuals were SSDI beneficiaries, and about 8 million were SSI beneficiaries. SSA currently considers assistive devices in the nonmedical and medical areas of its program guidelines. During determinations of substantial gainful activity and income eligibility for SSI benefits, the reasonable cost of items, devices, or services applicants need to enable them to work with their impairment is subtracted from eligible earnings, even if those items or services are used for activities of daily living in addition to work. In addition, SSA considers assistive devices in its medical disability determination process and assessment of work capacity. The Promise of Assistive Technology to Enhance Activity and Work Participation provides an analysis of selected assistive products and technologies, including wheeled and seated mobility devices, upper-extremity prostheses, and products and technologies selected by the committee that pertain to hearing and to communication and speech in adults"--Publisher's website.
9780309457873
101714240 DNLM
Self-help devices for people with disabilities.
Disabled Persons--rehabilitation.
Self-Help Devices.
Technology Assessment, Biomedical.
Electronic Books.
HV1569 / .P766 2017
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction -- Environmental facilitators framework -- Wheeled and seated mobility devices -- Upper-extremity prostheses -- Selected hearing technologies -- Augmentative and alternative communication and voice products and technologies -- Coverage for relevant products and technologies -- Review of Social Security and other selected disability compensation programs -- Overall conclusions -- Appendix A: Public session agendas -- Appendix B: Glossary -- Appendix C: Medicare data -- Appendix D. Biographical sketches of Committee members.
"The U.S. Census Bureau has reported that 56.7 million Americans had some type of disability in 2010, which represents 18.7 percent of the civilian noninstitutionalized population included in the 2010 Survey of Income and Program Participation. The U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) provides disability benefits through the Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) program and the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program. As of December 2015, approximately 11 million individuals were SSDI beneficiaries, and about 8 million were SSI beneficiaries. SSA currently considers assistive devices in the nonmedical and medical areas of its program guidelines. During determinations of substantial gainful activity and income eligibility for SSI benefits, the reasonable cost of items, devices, or services applicants need to enable them to work with their impairment is subtracted from eligible earnings, even if those items or services are used for activities of daily living in addition to work. In addition, SSA considers assistive devices in its medical disability determination process and assessment of work capacity. The Promise of Assistive Technology to Enhance Activity and Work Participation provides an analysis of selected assistive products and technologies, including wheeled and seated mobility devices, upper-extremity prostheses, and products and technologies selected by the committee that pertain to hearing and to communication and speech in adults"--Publisher's website.
9780309457873
101714240 DNLM
Self-help devices for people with disabilities.
Disabled Persons--rehabilitation.
Self-Help Devices.
Technology Assessment, Biomedical.
Electronic Books.
HV1569 / .P766 2017