print-disabled

All print-disabled people need to say "enough is enough, I am not going to take it anymore."

It was created as a guide to make government publications easier to understand for persons who are print-disabled.

Print-disabled Canadians can be assured that improved services are being developed to better serve their needs.

They would provide alternate formats to the print-disabled community.

These items will be available for production of service copies for the print-disabled communities.

The first was the need for a consistent approach to the provision of resources to the Print-Disabled community.

For many libraries, they have not previously been serving community members who are Print-Disabled.

Each country has a different approach for the delivery of library and information services to their Print-Disabled citizens.

It was suggested, for those who are print-disabled, that a toll free phone number be included in large print on the cover of all publications.

Efforts are also directed at collections for print-disabled Canadians.

The needs of print-disabled Canadians are better met.

Today, the variety of modalities for the print-disabled community to receive information is wide and broadening.

In addition, libraries have a strong mandate to support equity of access for all Canadians, including those who are print-disabled.

Expanded services for visually impaired and other print-disabled readers.

Conversely, the print-disabled community should not have to wait for lengthy periods to receive the service to which they are entitled.

This award recognizes their commitment to improving access to information for more than three million print-disabled Canadians.

Her "day job" is editor in chief of a free audio magazine anthology for blind and print-disabled adults.

Alternate format producers will still provide material directly to the Print-Disabled community.

Improved access to relevant information for print-disabled Canadians.

Perspectives from members of the print-disabled community about this news are available at http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2007/nov07/11-13daisy.mspx.

A Symphony of Words had a special section on alternate format materials for print-disabled young readers.

Canadians who are print-disabled have special requirements with regard to communication with governmental organizations.

The community, representing and supporting Print-Disabled Canadians is ready to respond.

They need to know how the agencies covered under the agreement will certify users, including all categories of Print-Disabled.

The Library has been working hard to assist the 3 million print-disabled Canadians and to speak on behalf of school libraries.