Deciding on the Speak for Yourself AAC App During the Autism Acceptance Sale

The Speak for Yourself augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) app will be 50% off April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 2018! This worldwide sale is in honor of the many individuals on the autism spectrum who benefit from the use of AAC. We are privileged to meet and directly work with many students who use the Speak for Yourself app. We also value and appreciate feedback we receive online from autistic adults who augment their communication with Speak for Yourself.

Trying to decide?

Here’s a 90 second video that will give you a peek at the Speak for Yourself app:

http://https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yiucOuLIcOI

If you’re trying to decide if Speak for Yourself is right for you/the AAC users in your life, here are some posts that may be helpful.

The Evidence-Based Research Behind Speak for Yourself This post reviews the experience-based features and evidence-based research that went into creating the Speak for Yourself AAC app.

The Difference Between Speak for Yourself and… This post details some of the things that make Speak for Yourself unique.

How is Vocabulary Organized in Speak for Yourself? We get this question a lot, and it might be helpful in your decision-making process.

If there’s a more individual question you have about the potential AAC user(s) in your life, you can get great feedback in the Speak for Yourself Users Group. It’s a group of AAC users, parents, and professionals who have been in your position.  Also, you can call me (215-605-0508) if you’re someone who prefers phone conversations. I’m a speech-language pathologist who loves AAC… and knows the Speak for Yourself app really, really well.

Thank you to all of you who help raise awareness about the benefits of AAC, especially for individuals on the autism spectrum. Communication challenges frequently result in a severe underestimation of intelligence and ability. Providing robust AAC gives individuals the chance to express themselves, if verbal speech and nonverbal communication aren’t meeting communication needs. It’s important, not because anyone should have to prove intelligence, but because we all have something to say. It’s a basic human right to Speak for Yourself.