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CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
Assistive technology diagnostic, consultative, and instructional services are available to improve students' access to their educational programs and to facilitate teams to support student use of current and innovative technology. CESA #1 provides an experienced assistive technology consultant to support a local district through the diagnostic evaluation of an individual student's assistive technology needs. For more information regarding CESA 1 services, call (262) 787-9500.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 9 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 9 services, call (715) 453-2141.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 8 provides an Assistive Technology Coordinator and Lending Library for all Special Education and Regular Education staff working with students with disabilities. By purchasing services, you will benefit from having certified professionals who provide needs-based services to help educators implement assistive technology.
For more information regarding CESA 8 services, call (920) 855-2114.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 11 offers a SEIMC (Special Education Instructional Materials Center) designed to meet the curricular and professional needs of all professionals working with students with disabilities in CESA #11. The library has a large variety of instructional materials for all academic areas, assistive technology and equipment, professional development resources and Transition Programming. The library provides the districts the opportunity to use and incorporate equipment into classrooms to determine the "fit" and needs of their schools and students.
For more information regarding CESA 11 services, call (715) 986-2411.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 6 provides district individual assessment, teaching, coaching and professional development regarding assistive technology needs. CESA 6 staff provide support, resources, recommendations, collaboration and networking with district staff to meet assistive technology needs of the student.
For more information regarding CESA 6 services, call (920) 233-2372.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 2 provides three levels of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Academy, the Assistive Technology Preview Library and the Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center. The Assistive Technology Academy delivers the tools, training, legal updates, support, resources, leadership and hands on training to assist in building educator skills in the area of assistive technology. The Assistive Technology Library provides districts with access to technology, tools and software to use on a trial basis to match technology with the needs of the student.
Lastly, the Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment costing $4,000.00 or more for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 3 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 3 services, call (608) 822-3276.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 10 offers an online audio book service which allows full access to curriculum for special education populations. In addition through their vision-impaired and orientation and mobility services, they provide assessment, instructional services and support in the classroom for students who are blind or visually impaired with the purpose of developing skills and knowledge to enable students to confidently travel in all environments safely, efficiently and independently.
For more information regarding CESA 10 services, call (715) 723-0341.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
CESA 4 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 4 services, call (608) 786-4800.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 7 currently does not offer Assistive Technology Services.
The Statewide Assistive Technology Lending Center is housed at the CESA 2 location in Whitewater, WI. This center is a lending library of high-end Alternative and Augmentative Communication equipment for trial purposes. This equipment is available for trial use at no cost to Wisconsin LEA public school licensed professional educations for students ages 3-21 who are enrolled in a Wisconsin LEA school program and have an IEP.
For more information regarding CESA 2 services, call (608) 588-3727.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
For more information regarding CESA 7 services, call (920) 492-5960.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 5 provides Assistive Technology consultations. The Assistive Technology Specialist has expertise in analyzing the learning and communication needs of students with disabilities. Consultation services include materials, methodology and equipment for use with students who have communication and learning needs. CESA 5 also provides a leading library of assistive technology materials in which districts can utilize on a trial basis to determine the effectiveness with a student prior to a district purchase.
For more information regarding CESA 5 services, call (608) 745-5400.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
CESA 12 Assistive Technology offers consultant services to provide awareness, knowledge, and mastery level trainings on a wide variety of subjects, including assessing students' need for assistive technology, writing assistive technology into the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and implementation of assistive technology into a child's curricular programming. Technical assistance is also available on hardware devices and software programs.
For more information regarding CESA 12 services, call (715) 682-2363.
Questions to consider asking when contacting your local Cooperative Education Service Agency (CESA) CESA for Assistive Technology (AT) service assistance includes:
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) is a state agency that helps people with disabilities, including students transitioning from high school to post-secondary education and employment, find a job, keep a job, or get a better job. Applicants need to submit medical documentation on their disability to be determined eligible for DVR services. Additional details, including the general phone number, can be located at https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dvr/ or email dvr@dwd.wisconsin.gov or phone at: 800-442-3477 (Toll Free)
DVR also partners with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) and Department of Health Services (DHS) to work with students and community resources. DVR can help provide different services, such as Assistive Technology (AT) (including assessments and training), depending on what is necessary to reach your appropriate job goal.
Some questions to consider asking when contacting DVR for AT service assistance includes:
Independent Living Centers (ILCs) are consumer-controlled, community-based organizations that work with individuals with disabilities of all ages.
ILCs in Wisconsin are able to provide assistive technology (AT) services for Wisconsin’s statewide assistive technology program, WisTech. Assistive technology devices are available for demonstration or short-term loan. The AT inventory is viewable at www.wisconsinat4all.com. ILCs additionally provide information and resources as well as training on assistive technology. ILCs work closely with the Telecommunications Equipment Purchase Program (TEPP). In addition, they conduct fee-for-service AT assessments which include a comprehensive report available to assist service providers and case managers with determining AT recommendations.
The core services for Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) include:
There are 8 ILCs in Wisconsin and they each have specific counties in which they provide services. Please contact the ILC that covers the county where you live. Some ILCs provide additional services based on grants or other projects.
Below are examples of questions to consider asking when contacting an ILC for assistive technology services:
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