Last updated: February 25, 2020
Note: All links going to other websites will open in the same window. Use the Back button to return to our site.
- About One-Handed Typing describes the best ways to type with one hand with examples of regular and one-handed keyboards.
- The Law Enforcement Officer's One-Handed Typing Manual – why police, sheriffs, cops and all law enforcement officers must learn to type with one hand without looking at the keys:
- Type safely without looking at the keyboard in their police vehicle
- Increase productivity when using any keyboard, in the car or out
- Avoid damage to shoulders, hands and backs
- The Law Enforcement Officer's One-Handed Typing Manual – why police, sheriffs, cops and all law enforcement officers must learn to type with one hand without looking at the keys:
- Adaptive Technology, AccessAbility SIG list of resources
- Amputee Coalition of America (ACA)
- Amputee and Disability Resources for Canadian Amputees provides information that will help you cope with your amputation and phantom pain experiences.
- International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) [Brussels]
- International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) Canada [Canada]
- U.S. National Society of the ISPO [United States]
- On a Roll was a radio show hosted by Greg Smith, founder of the show (1992-2006) on life and disability. Greg was the subject and producer of the PBS documentry (2005) On A Roll: Family, Disability, and the American Dream. Updated
- One-Handed and Two-Handed Keyboard a standard desktop keyboard that has been enhanced to allow both one-handed and two-handed touch-typing
- One-Handed in a Two-Handed World: Your guide to managing single-handedly, by Tommye K. Mayer.
- Paraplegia News (PN) for better wheelchair living
- Canadian Amputee Hockey [Canada] New
- The War Amps [Canada] The War Amps innovative programs have grown over the years from assisting war amputees – whom we still serve today – to all amputees, including children. New
Share with others
Cynthia A. Lockley
The Web Diva for the Accessible Techcomm website since 2012. Fellow of the Society for Technical Communication. STC member since June 1979. A founder and former webmaster for the STC Special Needs Committee, which became the STC AccessAbility SIG (2001-2011).