Follow this link to the Ability Net factsheet which lists some sources of electronic texts (books, newspapers and periodicals) available on the internet, by e-mail and on disk or CD through the post.
This article aims to share how the changes presented by SENDA legislation were implemented at Aston University in the context of Library & Information Services. It is the intention to share experiences, both good and bad, for the benefit of colleagues currently undergoing the process. Follow this link to view the article
TechDis provide a range of resources to support Library and Learning Resources staff including important information on obtaining texts in alternative formats. Follow this link for more guidance from TechDis.
Adaptive technologies in public libraries
RNIB National Library Service can provide books in alternative formats including audio books, Braille books, large print books, Moon books and music books.
With between 4% and 10% of the population affected by dyslexia, it is important for libraries to take into account how they can help people with dyslexia and what additional services your library can provide. In this article we discuss some of the difficulties faced by people with dyslexia and how it affects them using a library. We will also look at the technological tools available to assist dyslexic users and how they could be implemented in libraries.
For more information, follow this link to the dyslexic.com website