[Athen] higher ed accessible it policies?

[Terry Thompson]

Oregon State's guidelines are the most comprehensive I've seen in a higher
ed institution, including hardware, software, multimedia, and web: 
http://oregonstate.edu/accessibility/

Terry


> -----Original Message-----

> From: athen-bounces at athenpro.org 

> [mailto:athen-bounces at athenpro.org] On Behalf Of Pamela Cress

> Sent: Friday, November 17, 2006 1:43 PM

> To: Access Technologists in Higher Education Network

> Subject: Re: [Athen] higher ed accessible it policies?

> 

> James,

> The Promising Practices section of the AccessIT website 

> <http:// www.washington.edu/accessit/faqs.php?Button=PP> has 

> a number of short articles about colleges and universities 

> that have adopted accessible IT policies. You are correct 

> that most of them are web centric, but one in particular in 

> more far reaching.  Check out:

> University of Minnesota: A Promising Practice in Developing 

> an Accessible Information Technology Policy

> 

> 

> Pamela Cress

> Research Associate

> University of Kansas

> Institute for Life Span Studies

> Phone: 620-421-6550, ext. 1888

> E-mail: pcress at ku.edu

> 

> On Nov 17, 2006, at 2:33 PM, James Bailey wrote:

> 

> > I am looking for pointers to higher ed accessible it 

> policies. Most of 

> > what is out there is web centric. I'm looking for examples of more 

> > comprehensive policies.

> >

> > Thanks, James

> >

> > --

> > James Bailey

> > Adaptive Technology Access Adviser, University of Oregon

> > 1299 University of Oregon

> > Eugene, OR 97403-1299

> > Office: 541-346-1076

> > jbailey at darkwing.uoregon.edu

> >

> >

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> 

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