These guidelines recommend best practice for design of signage that is usable by people who are blind, deafblind or have low vision
  
  
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The WHO Compendium of Innovative Health Technologies for Low-Resource Settings: 2016-2017 is a document that highlights various health technologies, including medical devices, eHealth/mHealth solutions, medical simulation devices, personal protective equipment, assistive products, and other technologies, designed for use in settings with limited resources.
  
  
 
  
    
This is a guiding document that will enable the Ministry of Health and its multi-sectoral partners in planning the delivery of services (in a federal structure) related to assistive products (AP). This is in line with the entitlements guaranteed by the Nepal Disability Act 2017, and the supporting policy guideline approved by the Government. This is an evolving…
  
  
 
  
    
At the Seventy-first World Health Assembly, the World Health Assembly passed a resolution: WHA71.8. Improving access to assistive technology.
  
  
 
  
    
This evidence-based document is based on best practice guidelines initially developed through a joint collaboration between Sightsavers International, the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the Brien Holden Vision Institute. Various organisations have also contributed to this document’s revisions, including the Fred Hollows Foundation, World Council…
  
  
 
  
    
Assistive technologies (ATs) are designed to improve the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Some are relatively low-tech and very familiar, such as such as reading glasses, crutches and hearing aids. Others are more advanced, using cutting-edge science and technology, with future ATs under development that could have a huge impact on all our lives.…
  
  
 
  
    
Assistive technologies (ATs) are designed to improve the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Some are relatively low-tech and very familiar, such as such as reading glasses, crutches and hearing aids. Others are more advanced, using cutting-edge science and technology, with future ATs under development that could have a huge impact on all our lives.…
  
  
 
  
    
Assistive technologies (ATs) are designed to improve the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Some are relatively low-tech and very familiar, such as such as reading glasses, crutches and hearing aids. Others are more advanced, using cutting-edge science and technology, with future ATs under development that could have a huge impact on all our lives.…
  
  
 
  
    
Assistive technologies (ATs) are designed to improve the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Some are relatively low-tech and very familiar, such as such as reading glasses, crutches and hearing aids. Others are more advanced, using cutting-edge science and technology, with future ATs under development that could have a huge impact on all our lives.…
  
  
 
  
    
Assistive technologies (ATs) are designed to improve the functional capabilities of people with disabilities. Some are relatively low-tech and very familiar, such as such as reading glasses, crutches and hearing aids. Others are more advanced, using cutting-edge science and technology, with future ATs under development that could have a huge impact on all our lives.…
  
  
