The Disability Access Center at the Blum Patient and Family Learning Center is located in the main corridor of the White Building on the first floor in room 110. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

| An adaptive mouse and a joystick are available those who cannot use a conventional mouse:
- Kensington Turbo Mouse – includes a trackball.
- Infogrip Roller Plus Joystick – available with two different input needs, T-Bar and Soft Sponge Ball. Switches can be easily connected to emulate the mouse buttons.
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| The following services are available for visually impaired patients:
- Monitor – a 21-inch monitor is available for easier viewing.
- Headset – a noise canceling microphone and headphones are available for use with speech-recognition software.
- Dragon Naturally Speaking – speech recognition software that allows you to create documents and e-mails without having to type. The software works with Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook and PowerPoint.
- Keyboard – infogrip large-print keyboard labels. White background with black lettering makes keys easier to see.
- Telesensory low-vision aid (Aladdin Classic 14” viewing monitor) – a service for the visually impaired, it magnifies printed materials in high-contrast black text on white or white text on black.
- Romeo Pro 50 Braille printer – works with the Duxbury Braille translation software to print documents in Braille.
- JAWS – screen reader software that can be used with many software applications and the Internet. Information from the screen is read aloud, providing technology to access a wide variety of information, education and job-related applications.
- ZoomText – software that enlarges and enhances everything on a computer screen, making all applications easy to see and use.
- Duxbury Braille Translator – a Braille translation program that takes Microsoft Word, text, HTML and other file formats and converts the text into Braille.
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| A videophone is available in the Blum Family Learning Center for deaf patients and visitors to call hearing providers through a video relay service or to make calls to other deaf videophone users.
- TTY phone – people who are deaf or hard of hearing can make or receive telephone calls by typing their conversations, via two-way text. The conversation is read on a lighted display screen.
- Closed caption patient information – patient education videos are available in closed caption on a variety of topics such as cardiac conditions, diabetes and health promotion. These can be viewed at the center or in patients’ rooms.
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