Crucial Strategies That Make Life Easier for the Disabled
In commemoration of December 3, the International Day of Persons with Disabilities, we will address a topic that everyone should be aware of! Our wish is to use December 3, a date that was recognized as the "Day of Persons with Disabilities" by the UN in 1992 and on which numerous events are held worldwide, to address relevant topics.
Due to the transformation of the world and the brilliant ideas that emerge daily, people with disabilities can integrate more easily into society. They go out, get involved in social life and develop in various areas.
Furthermore, our goal is to address these extraordinary concepts that greatly simplify the lives of people with disabilities. Since we know that barrier-free living projects can inspire more people as they spread.
Therefore, let's examine these valuable projects and discuss together what can be done for a barrier-free life.
Individuals with disabilities can face various difficulties when using public transportation, attending school and socializing in different contexts. You can help them overcome these obstacles with this app. How?
When you download the Be My Eyes app to your mobile phone, you choose between “I can perceive” or “I am visually impaired.” After choosing the “I can see” option and quickly creating a record, you will receive a notification about a disabled person who requested help.
When you tap on this notification, a live connection will be established with the visually impaired individual. Thanks to this video, you will have the opportunity to help someone who is asking for guidance or a sign that they cannot understand.
For a hearing-impaired person, interpreting or understanding the subject based on the gestures and facial expressions of the other individual can sometimes be unfeasible. StationEar makes complicated tasks easier, especially phone calls or emergency calls.
StationEar converts the other participant's voice into text when calls are made through the mobile app, while also transmitting what users with disabilities type to the other party. Thus, hearing-impaired people can easily communicate with their families and other relevant individuals in emergency situations.
The We Walk smart cane, which brings a new look to canes used by visually impaired people, has multiple features such as a barrier-free living technology. The smart cane can identify eye and frontal impairments thanks to the sensor located in front of it.
It is also compatible with smartphones and allows us to operate the phone from the cane. As a result, those with visual impairment can move much more alone than in the past.