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News Index
  • CLever Projects
  • Coleman Institute
  • NPR Reports
  •   CLever Projects

    December, 2003

    America's Bright Future
    CNN: Lou Dobbs Tonight

    October 15, 2003

    HP and Partners Build on HP’s Pocket PC Platform to Bring Assistive Technology Advances to People with Disabilities
    Hewlett-Packard News Release

    July 5, 2003

    Mobile Transit Technology
    Daily Camera

    Coleman Institute

    June 15, 2001

    Teen shows design at CU - Electronic glove translates sign language into text
    Daily Camera


    January 29, 2001

    Software developer funds CU institute
    The Gazette


    January 17, 2001

    Company grabbing attention
    Daily Camera

    CU endowment to aid research
    Daily Camera


    January 16,2001

    Exciting News from the President's Office
    (Memo from CU President Betsy Hoffman)

    CU donation to make history
    Daily Camera



    NPR Reports

    To listen to the following stories via RealAudio, you'll need to get the free RealAudio player (don't bother buying the fancy player; you don't need it).

    Attention Deficit Disorder 
    • NPR All Things Considered - Feb. 3, 2003
      'King Gimp' Revisited -- Baltimore Artist's Art, Spirit Triumph Over Disability
    • NPR Weekend Edition - May 16, 1998
      Neuro-Feedback -- A clinic in Yonkers, NY, is treating children afflicted with attention deficit disorder with a technique called neuro-feedback. (13:00)

    • NPR All Things Considered - December 30, 1997
      Jesse -- Commentator John McIlwraith tells about his difficulties with his grandson, who was at one point living with him. The boy has attention deficit disorder and his outbursts forced his grandparents to send him away. (4:30)

    • NPR Morning Edition - August 28, 1997
      Welfare Reform: Part II -- In the second and final report on how different states are dealing with welfare reform, NPR's Vicky Que reports many parents are complaining that new eligibility requirements for poor, disabled children are unfair. She visits a diabetic nine-year-old and her mother who, for the past two years, have received $511 a month from the federal government. Under the new guidelines, they'll lose their cash benefits, but Medicare will still pay for her medical needs. Most of the hundred thousand children being dropped from the Supplemental Security Income program suffer from mental disabilities...like attention deficit disorder. (8:37)

    • NPR Morning Edition - March 3, 1997
      Tovia Smith Reports on a Lawyer's Efforts to Resume his Practice -- He's lost his license for allegedly arriving late for court and mismanaging client's funds. He says he suffers from attention deficit disorder and wants another chance. (5:44)

    Autism
    • NPR All Things Considered - April 6, 2000
      Autism -- There appears to be a rise in the number of children being diagnosed with autism. This neurobiological disorder can interfere with a child's ability to communicate, learn, and fit in with others. A growing number of parents who care for these children believe that vaccines are to blame for the disorder, and went to Capitol Hill today to testify before a House committee. NPR's Michelle Trudeau and Vicky Que report on the vaccine connection to autism (there's no credible scientific evidence linking vaccines to autism), and the research into other possible causes, such as genetics. (12:30)

    • NPR All Things Considered - December 8, 1999
      Autism -- Autism in children is a heartbreak to parents...and a puzzle to researchers. Recently, reports of a so called cure have surfaced, involving a drug called secretin. But in a careful but small study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine, the promise of secretin is questioned. NPR's Vicky Que reports. (4:30)

    Dyslexia
    • NPR All Things Considered - March 2, 1998
      Dyslexia -- Researchers have come up with a image of the brains of dyslexic adults trying to read. In otherwise-intelligent people, a "wiring glitch" integers with their ability to link letters that appear in the back of the brain, with the sound of the words in the brain's language centers at the front. NPR's Michelle Trudeau reports. (3:30)


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    Last updated: December 12, 2003
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