National Assistive Technology Act Data System

Annual Progress Report - Full Report

Utah 2017

General Information

Statewide AT Program (Information to be listed in national State AT Program Directory)

State AT Program Title:
Utah Assistive Technology Program
State AT Program Title:
State AT Program URL
www.uatpat.org
Mailing Address:
6855 Old Main Hill
City:
Logan
State:
Utah
Zip Code:
84322
Program Email:
sachin.pavithran@usu.edu
Phone:
800-524-5152
TTY:
435-797-2355

Lead Agency

Agency Name:
Utah Assistive Technology Program
Mailing Address:
6855 Old Main Hill
City:
Logan
State:
Utah
Zip Code:
84322
Program URL:
www.uatpat.org

Implementing Entity

Name of Implementing Agency:
Mailing Address:
City
State:
Zip Code:
Program URL:

Program Director and Other Contacts

Program Director for State AT Program (last, first):
Pavithran, Sachin
Title:
Program Director
Phone:
435-797-6572
E-mail:
sachin.pavithran@usu.edu
Program Director at Lead Agency (last, first):
Summers, Lois
Title:
Staff Assistant/UATF Loan Coordinator
Phone:
435-797-2025
E-mail:
lois.summers@usu.edu
Primary Contact at Implementing Agency (last, first) - If applicable:
Title:
Phone:
E-mail:

Person Responsible for completing this form if other than Program Director

Name (last, first):
Burgess, Alma
Title:
Data Collection Coordinator
Phone:
435-797-0253
E-mail:
alma.burgess@usu.edu

Certifying Representative

Name (last, first):
McKinnon, Rich
Title:
Grant & Contract Officer
Phone:
435-797-1661
E-mail:
rich.mckinnon@usu.edu

State Financing

Did your approved state plan for this reporting period include any State Financing? Yes
Did your approved state plan for this reporting period include conducting a Financial Loan Program? Yes

Loan Applications
Area of Residence Total
Metro
RUCC 1-3
Non-Metro
RUCC 4-9
Approved Loan made 84 13 97
Approved Not made 10 00 10
Rejected 43 06 49
Total 137 19 156

2. Income of Applicants to Whom Loans Were Made

Lowest/Highest Incomes
Lowest Income: $12,000 Highest Income: $285,600

Average Income
Sum of Incomes Loans Made Average Annual Income
$6,050,101 97 $62,372

Number and Percentage of Loans Made to Applicants by Income Range
Income Ranges Total
$15,000
or Less
$15,001-
$30,000
$30,001-
$45,000
$45,001-
$60,000
$60,001-
$75,000
$75,001
or More
Number of Loans 06 08 22 22 14 25 97
Percentage of Loans 6.19% 8.25% 22.68% 22.68% 14.43% 25.77% 100%

3. Loan Type

Loan Type
Type of Loan Number of Loans Percentage of loans
Revolving Loans 00 0%
Partnership Loans 0%
Without interest buy-down or loan guarantee 00 12.3711340206186%
With interest buy-down only 12 0%
With loan guarantee only 00 87.6288659793814%
With both interest buy-down and loan guarantee 85 0%
Total 97 100%

Loan Type Summary
Type of Loan Number of Loans Dollar Value of Loans
Revolving Loans 00 $0
Partnership Loans 97 $647,910
Total 97 $647,910

4. Interest Rates

Interest Rates
Lowest 1.75%
Highest 2.13%

Interest Rate Summary
Sum of Interest Rates Number of Loans Made Average Interest Rate
188 97 1.94175257731959%

Number of Loans Made by Interest Rate
Interest Rate Number of loans
0.0% to 2.0% 69
2.1% to 4.0% 28
4.1% to 6.0% 00
6.1% to 8.0% 00
8.1% - 10.0% 00
10.1%-12.0% 00
12.1%-14.0% 00
14.1% + 00
Total 97

5. Types and Dollar Amounts of AT Financed

Types and Dollar Amounts of AT Financed
Type of AT Number of Devices Financed Dollar Value of Loans
Vision 00 $0
Hearing 86 $379,982
Speech communication 00 $0
Learning, cognition, and developmental 00 $0
Mobility, seating and positioning 01 $11,000
Daily living 00 $0
Environmental adaptations 01 $13,800
Vehicle modification and transportation 10 $243,128
Computers and related 00 $0
Recreation, sports, and leisure 00 $0
Total 98 $647,910

6. Defaults

Defaults
Number Loans in default 02
Net loss for loans in default $4,706

B. State Financing Activities that provide consumers with resources and services that result in the acquisition of AT devices and services

1. Overview of Activities Performed

How many other state financing activities that provide consumers with access to funds for the purchase of AT devices and services were included in your approved state plan? 00


C. State Financing Activities that Allow Consumers to Obtain AT at Reduced Cost

1. Overview of Activities Performed

How many state financing activities that allow consumers to obtain AT at a reduced cost were included in your approved state plan? 00

D. Anecdote

A man that was a gunner in WWII, has had a ringing in his ears ever since the war, but just lived with it. He inquired about a loan through the state AT finance program filled out an application and received a loan through the state alternative finance program to purchase hearing aids. His new hearing aids got rid of the ringing and he can hear clearly for the first time, since WWII. He was so happy that he was able to get this loan for his hearing aids.

Impact Area

A man was in need of a new wheelchair, inquired about a loan through the state AT finance program, he received a loan through the state alternative finance program to purchase a wheelchair. He is self-employed, by acquiring a new wheelchair, he was able to continue his work as the owner of a company.

Impact Area

E. Performance Measures

Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
1. Could only afford the AT through the AT program. 01 26 37 64
2. AT was only available through the AT program. 00 00 00 00
3. AT was available through other programs, but the system was too complex or the wait time too long. 00 05 09 14
4. Subtotal 01 31 46 78
5. None of the above 00 08 06 14
6. Subtotal 01 39 52 92
7. Nonrespondent 00 00 05 05
8. Total 01 39 57 97
9. Performance on this measure 100% 79.49% 80.7%

F. Customer Satisfaction

Satisfaction
Customer Rating of Services Number of Customers Percent
Highly satisfied 21 21.65%
Satisfied 00 0%
Satisfied somewhat 00 0%
Not at all satisfied 00 0%
Nonrespondent 76 78.35%
Total Surveyed 97
Response rate % 21.65%

G. Notes:

Reutilization

A. Number of Recipients of Reused Devices

Activity Number of Individuals Receiving a Device from Activity
A. Device Exchange 00
B. Device Refurbish/Repair - Reassign and/or Open Ended Loan 551
C. Total 551

Performance Measure
D. Device Exchange - Excluded from Performance Measure 00
E. Reassignment/Refurbishment and Repair and Open Ended Loans - Excluded from Performance Measure because AT is provided to or on behalf of an entity that has an obligation to provide the AT such as schools under IDEA or VR agencies/clients 00
F. Number of Individuals Included in Performance Measures 551

If a number is reported in E you must provide a description of the reason the individuals are excluded from the performance measure:

B. Device Exchange Activities

Device Exchange
Type of AT Device Number of Devices Exchanged Total Estimated Current Purchase Price Total Price for Which Device(s) Were Exchanged Savings to Consumers
Vision 00 $0 $0 $0
Hearing 00 $0 $0 $0
Speech Communication 00 $0 $0 $0
Learning, Cognition and Developmental 00 $0 $0 $0
Mobility, Seating and Positioning 00 $0 $0 $0
Daily Living 00 $0 $0 $0
Environmental Adaptations 00 $0 $0 $0
Vehicle Modification & Transportation 00 $0 $0 $0
Computers and Related 00 $0 $0 $0
Recreation, Sports and Leisure 00 $0 $0 $0
Total 00 $0 $0 $0

C. Device Refurbish/Repair - Reassignment and/or Open Ended Loan Activities

Device Reassign/Repair/Refurbish and/or OEL
Type of AT Device Number of Devices Reassigned/Refurbished and Repaired Total Estimated Current Purchase Price Total Price for Which Device(s) Were Sold Savings to Consumers
Vision 00 $0 $0 $0
Hearing 00 $0 $0 $0
Speech Communication 01 $2 $0 $2
Learning, Cognition and Developmental 01 $4,025 $250 $3,775
Mobility, Seating and Positioning 537 $1,631,432 $74,216 $1,557,216
Daily Living 07 $34,740 $675 $34,065
Environmental Adaptations 05 $9,450 $310 $9,140
Vehicle Modification & Transportation 00 $0 $0 $0
Computers and Related 00 $0 $0 $0
Recreation, Sports and Leisure 00 $0 $0 $0
Total 551 $1,679,649 $75,451 $1,604,198

D. Anecdote

“We refurbished a power wheelchair for a lady that enabled her to continue her work on a medical assembly production line. The power seat on her previous chair stopped working, and she spent months not being able to change her body position for her ten-hour shifts. The power wheelchair we worked on for her has power rehabilitation seating that enables her to elevate herself up to the correct height, and to vary her body position to eliminate fatigue and injury. Seeing that direct impact on people’s lives makes this work very rewarding.”

Impact Area

E. Performance Measures

Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
1. Could only afford the AT through the AT program. 17 60 293 370
2. AT was only available through the AT program. 09 13 21 43
3. AT was available through other programs, but the system was too complex or the wait time too long. 01 00 04 05
4. Subtotal 27 73 318 418
5. None of the above 03 00 21 24
6. Subtotal 30 73 339 442
7. Nonrespondent 05 24 80 109
8. Total 35 97 419 551
9. Performance on this measure 77.14% 75.26% 75.89%

F. Customer Satisfaction

Satisfaction
Customer Rating of Services Number of Customers Percent
Highly satisfied 532 96.55%
Satisfied 04 0.73%
Satisfied somewhat 01 0.18%
Not at all satisfied 00 0%
Nonrespondent 14 2.54%
Total Surveyed 551
Response rate % 97.46%

G. Notes:

Device Loan

A. Short-Term Device Loans by Type of Purpose

Loans By Purpose
Primary Purpose of Short-Term Device Loan Number
Assist in decision-making (device trial or evaluation) 00
Serve as loaner during service repair or while waiting for funding 00
Provide an accommodation on a short-term basis for a time-limited event/situation 00
Conduct training, self-education or other professional development activity 00
Total 00

B. Short-Term Device Loan by Type of Borrower

Loans By Borrower Type
Type of Individual or Entity Number of Device Borrowers
Individuals with Disabilities 00
Family Members, Guardians, and Authorized Representatives 00
Representative of Education 00
Representative of Employment 00
Representatives of Health, Allied Health, and Rehabilitation 00
Representatives of Community Living 00
Representatives of Technology 00
Total 00

C. Length of Short-Term Device Loans

Length of Short-Term Device Loan in Days 00

D. Types of Devices Loaned

Types of Devices Loaned
Type of AT Device Number
Vision 00
Hearing 00
Speech Communication 00
Learning, Cognition and Developmental 00
Mobility, Seating and Positioning 00
Daily Living 00
Environmental Adaptations 00
Vehicle Modification and Transportation 00
Computers and Related 00
Recreation, Sports and Leisure 00
Total 00

E. Anecdote

Impact Area

F. Access Performance Measures

Access Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
Decided that AT device/service will meet needs 00 00 00 00
Decided that an AT device/ service will not meet needs 00 00 00 00
Subtotal 00 00 00 00
Have not made a decision 00 00 00 00
Subtotal 00 00 00 00
Nonrespondent 00 00 00 00
Total 00 00 00 00
Performance on this measure NaN% NaN% NaN%

G. Acquisition Performance Measures

Acquisition Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
1. Could only afford the AT through the AT program. 00 00 00 00
2. AT was only available through the AT program. 00 00 00 00
3. AT was available through other programs, but the system was too complex or the wait time too long. 00 00 00 00
4. Subtotal 00 00 00 00
5. None of the above 00 00 00 00
6. Subtotal 00 00 00 00
7. Nonrespondent 00 00 00 00
8. Total 00 00 00 00
9. Performance on this measure NaN% NaN% NaN%

H. Customer Satisfaction

Satisfaction
Customer Rating of Services Number of Customers Percent
Highly satisfied 00 NaN%
Satisfied 00 NaN%
Satisfied somewhat 00 NaN%
Not at all satisfied 00 NaN%
Nonrespondent 00 NaN%
Total Surveyed 00
Response rate % NaN%

I. Notes:

Device Demonstration

A. Number of Device Demonstrations by Device Type

Demonstrations by Device Type
Type of AT Device / Service Number of Demonstrations of AT Devices / Services
Vision 341
Hearing 87
Speech Communication 155
Learning, Cognition and Developmental 110
Mobility, Seating and Positioning 418
Daily Living 370
Environmental Adaptations 218
Vehicle Modification and Transportation 183
Computers and Related 290
Recreation, Sports and Leisure 85
Total # of Devices Loaned 2,257

B. Types of Participants

Demonstrations by Participant Type
Type of Participant Number of Participants in Device Demonstrations
Individuals with Disabilities 906
Family Members, Guardians, and Authorized Representatives 817
Representatives of Education 229
Representatives of Employment 88
Health, Allied Health, Rehabilitation 70
Representative of Community Living 57
Representative of Technology 90
Total 2,257

C. Number of Referrals

Referrals
Type of Entity Number of Referrals
Funding Source (non-AT program) 83
Service Provider 82
Vendor 137
Repair Service 00
Others 38
Total 340

D. Anecdote

Cathy heard about the Assistive Technology Lab in Roosevelt before it even existed. When she saw a flyer announcing that one was being considered for the Uintah Basin, it felt personal. “I’m a special educator, so I was interested for work, and for my husband,” she said. Her husband, Jerry, had been diagnosed with multiple system atrophy (MSA), a rare neurological, degenerative condition. When the AT Lab came to the area, she contacted them looking for specialized eating utensils and communication boards. Roosevelt AT Lab Coordinator Cameron Cressall and Logan AT Lab Coordinator Clay Christensen demonstrated some options and evaluated the family’s needs. “Those were our first two concerns at that point,” Cathy said. In addition to the evaluation, Cressall also came with eight pages of information on MSA. “They understood the progression and how our needs would be changing,” Cathy said. “This is huge!” Later, when Cameron came back with a specialized rail for the bathroom. It folds down and lifts up for storage, so it takes up less space. It was a piece of donated equipment, said Cressall. “We’re like a hub. People want to share what they’ve had and used with others that it can help.” It’s a good thing, because AT can be expensive off the shelf. Cathy knew this from her own experience; from searching online for things that weren’t quite the right fit, or ordering a device in that didn’t quite work. Still later, Jerry needed a new chair. Cressall brought in a demo chair so that they could try it out, then connected them with a provider who could arrange for a new one. Jerry is nonverbal now, but when asked how he liked his chair he gave a big thumbs-up. So what would the Johnsons have done without the AT Lab? “Cried,” Cathy said, “Or just made do.”

Impact Area

E. Performance Measures

Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
Decided that AT device/service will meet needs 345 624 1,203 2,172
Decided that an AT device/ service will not meet needs 00 05 25 30
Subtotal 345 629 1,228 2,202
Have not made a decision 15 00 30 45
Subtotal 360 629 1,258 2,247
Nonrespondent 10 00 00 10
Total 370 629 1,258 2,257
Performance on this measure 93.24% 100% 97.62%

F. Customer Satisfaction

Satisfaction
Customer Rating of Services Number of Customers Percent
Highly satisfied 2,090 92.6%
Satisfied 167 7.4%
Satisfied somewhat 00 0%
Not at all satisfied 00 0%
Nonrespondent 00 0%
Total 2,257
Response rate % 100%

G. Notes:

Overall Performance Measures

Overall Acquisition Performance Measure

Acquisition Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
1. Could only afford the AT through the AT program. 18 86 330 434
2. AT was only available through the AT program. 09 13 21 43
3. AT was available through other programs, but the system was too complex or the wait time too long. 01 05 13 19
4. Subtotal 28 104 364 496
5. None of the above 03 08 27 38
6. Subtotal 31 112 391 534
7. Nonrespondent 05 24 85 114
8. Total 36 136 476 648
9. Performance on this measure 77.78% 76.47% 76.47% 76.54%
ACL Performance Measure 75% 75% 75% 75%
Met/Not Met Met Met Met Met

Overall Access Performance Measure

Access Performance Measures
Response Primary Purpose for Which AT is Needed Total
Education Employment Community Living
Decided that AT device/service will meet needs 345 624 1,203 2,172
Decided that an AT device/ service will not meet needs 00 05 25 30
Subtotal 345 629 1,228 2,202
Have not made a decision 15 00 30 45
Subtotal 360 629 1,258 2,247
Nonrespondent 10 00 00 10
Total 370 629 1,258 2,257
Performance on this measure 93.24% 100% 97.62% 97.56%
ACL Performance Measure 70% 70% 70% 70%
Met/Not Met Met Met Met Met

Training

A. Training Participants: Number and Types of Participants; Geographical Distribution

Training by Participant Type
Type of Participant Number
Individuals with Disabilities 157
Family Members, Guardians and Authorized Representatives 27
Representatives of Education 265
Representatives of Employment 75
Rep Health, Allied Health, and Rehabilitation 186
Representatives of Community Living 94
Representatives of Technology 143
Unable to Categorize 162
TOTAL 947

Geographic Distribution of Participants
Metro Non Metro Unknown TOTAL
763 346 00 1,109

B. Training Topics

Trainings by Topic
Primary Topic of Training Participants
AT Products/Services 780
AT Funding/Policy/ Practice 52
Information Technology/Telecommunication Access 166
Combination of any/all of the above 110
Transition 01
Total 1,109

B. Description of Training Activities

Describe innovative one high-impact assistance training activity conducted during the reporting period:

Staff from the state AT program, along with a physical therapist from a local pediatric rehabilitation facility, went to a middle school classroom. The AT program staff included an occupational therapist and the assistive technology lab coordinator. The teacher at the school wanted her students to combine science, engineering, and technology while working on assistive technology during the school year. The physical therapist brought in two families and their children with disabilities. The children were younger than the middle school students. The families introduced themselves to the students and talked about their needs. The students were also introduced to the children with disabilities. Over a two-day period, the middle school students received training on low-tech assistive technology. After receiving the low-tech AT training, the students brainstormed and created low-tech assistive technology, under the training guidance of the OT, PT and AT coordinator. The students used tri-wall corrugated cardboard and PVC to make low-tech AT devices to help the children.

Breifly describe one training activity related to transition conducted during the reporting period:

The local university has a program that provides an inclusive on-campus college experience for young adults with intellectual disabilities. One of the students has an interest in learning to work with his hands. He works for the state AT program and staff provide daily, one-on-one, hands-on training to teach him about assistive technology. Trainers include the AT Lab coordinator and other staff who have engineering and assistive technology experience. This young adult is trained on basic repairs for a power wheelchair, including how to use a voltmeter to check the batteries, basic skills of using a tape measure, and how to operate power tools (like a cordless drill and other hand tools). Training on basic electricity principles has also been covered with him. This is an innovative training, designed to help him transition from a college setting to the workplace; providing skills to make him successful.

Breifly describe one training activity related to Information and Communication Technology accessibility:

The Utah Assistive Technology Program collaborates with WebAIM, by training with them every other month, providing six trainings at Utah State University in an intense 3-day training to over 120 individuals. The assistive technology director, a user of AT to access the web, trains with WebAIM. Recipients of the training include representatives from PayPal, EBay, individuals from the hotel industry, Amazon, Delta Airlines, web design and IT professionals from Higher Education, Department of Defense, CIA, and other Federal agencies. The overall topic of the training is centered around the effectiveness of assistive technology that’s used to access the Internet. WebAIM’s goal is to improve the accessibility of web content for individuals with disabilities. WebAIM has done extensive training nationally and internationally and is known as one of the leading providers of web accessibility. WebAIM's mission is to expand the potential of the web for people with disabilities by providing the knowledge, technical skills, tools, organizational leadership strategies, and vision that empower organizations to make their own content accessible to people with disabilities.

D. IT/Telecommunications Training Performance Measure

IT/Telecommunications Training Performance Measure
Outcome/Result From IT/Telecommunications Training Received Number
IT and Telecommunications Procurement or Dev Policies 20
Training or Technique Assistance will be developed or implemented 136
No known outcome at this time 10
Nonrespondent 00
Total 166
Performance Measure Percentage 94%
RSA Target Percentage 70%
Met/Not Met Met

E. Notes:

Technical Assistance

A. Frequency and Nature of Technical Assistance

Technical Assistance by Recipient Type
Education 2%
Employment 49%
Health, Allied Health, Rehabilitation 22%
Representative of Community Living 22%
Technology (IT, Telecom, AT) 5%
Total 100%

B. Description of Technical Assistance

Describe Innovative one high-impact assistance activity that is not related to transition:

A staff member of the assistive technology program sits on the AgrAbility board and provides technical assistance to help staff of AgrAbility improve their services to their clientele. Advised them on public relations and marketing. Ways to integrate assistive technology and work with Vocational Rehabilitation were also discussed.

Breifly describe one technical assistance activity related to transition conducted during the reporting period:

The coordinator of the assistive technology lab provided technical assistance for the staff of an inclusive on-campus college experience program for young adults with intellectual disabilities, on how an internship for one of the students could be setup and provide the student with job skills to transition from the college program to a work setting. Suggestions were given of how assistive technology could be utilized for the student and how the college program could work with Vocational Rehabilitation, in order to improve the services they offer for the college students.

C. Notes:

Public Awareness

Public Awareness Narratives

Describe in detail at least one and no more than two innovative or high-impact public awareness activities conducted during this reporting period. Highlight the content/focus of the awareness information shared, the mechanism used to disseminate or communicate the awareness information, the numbers and/or types of individuals reached, and positive outcomes resulting from the activity. If quantative numbers are available regarding the reach of the activity, please provide those: however, quantative data is not required.

1. It is a familiar story with a surprise twist: Man acquires a disability. Man loses job. Man gets another job. Thanks to this unexpected career change, hundreds of other Utahns get moving again. The AT program posted a blog about the coordinator of the reutilization program. Because of acquiring a disability, sudden onset of vertigo, he changed his career and became the reuse coordinator. This story about him and a few people the reuse program has been able to help was a very successful blog, with 1387 hits. His story is shared a lot in social media too. The blog was written to bring more awareness to the reuse program, so even more people can be helped. The reuse program is continuing to grow and be able to help even more people.

2. A blog written about a couple in a rural part of the state was a successful blog, with 724 hits. It highlighted the work the AT lab coordinator did in the area of demonstrations, device loan, and reuse. A follow-up story was submitted to the local newspaper, and it ran as a news story to the publication’s readership. The blog and newspaper brought increased awareness about the AT lab and the services offered in a rural area of the state.

Information And Assistance

Information And Assistance Activities by Recipient
Types of Recipients AT Device/
Service
AT Funding Total
Individuals with Disabilities 01 01 02
Family Members, Guardians and Authorized Representatives 41 50 91
Representative of Education 145 137 282
Representative of Employment 83 01 84
Representative of Health, Allied Health, and Rehabilitation 15 15 30
Representative of Community Living 309 09 318
Representative of Technology 00 00 00
Unable to Categorize 00 00 00
Total 594 213 807

Notes:

State Improvement Outcomes

State improvement outcomes are not required. You may report up to two MAJOR state improvement outcomes for this reporting period. How many will you be reporting? 00

A. State Improvements

1. In one or two sentences, describe the outcome. Be as specific as possible about exactly what changed during this reporting period as a result of the AT program's initiative.


2. In one or two sentences, describe the written policies, practices, and procedures that have been developed and implemented as a result of the AT program's initiative. Include information about how to obtain the full documents, such as a Web site address or e-mail address of a contact person, but do not include the full documents here. (If there are no written polices, practices and procedures, explain why.)


3. What was the primary area of impact for this state improvement outcome?


B. State Improvements

1. In one or two sentences, describe the outcome. Be as specific as possible about exactly what changed during this reporting period as a result of the AT program's initiative.


2. In one or two sentences, describe the written policies, practices, and procedures that have been developed and implemented as a result of the AT program's initiative. Include information about how to obtain the full documents, such as a Web site address or e-mail address of a contact person, but do not include the full documents here. (If there are no written polices, practices and procedures, explain why.)


3. What was the primary area of impact for this state improvement outcome?

Additional And Leveraged Funds

Additional and Leveraged Funds

Did you have Additional and Leveraged Funding to Report? No

A. Leveraged Funding for State Plan Activities

State Plan Activities
Fund Source Amount Use of Funds
State Appropriations$30,000Demonstration
State Appropriations$25,000Training
State Appropriations$30,000State Financing
State Appropriations$10,000Public Awareness, I&A
State Appropriations$30,000Reuse
State Appropriations$5,000Technical Assistance
Private$12,937Demonstration
Private$10,000Reuse
Private$8,624Public Awareness, I&A
Private$8,624Training
Private$12,937Reuse
Amount: $183,122

B. Leveraged Funding for Activities Not in State Plan (data not previously reported in other activity sections)

Non-State Plan Activities
Fund Source Amount Use of Funds Individuals Served Other Outcome

C. Describe any unique issues with your data in this section (e.g., the reason why you were unable to report the number of individuals served with additional or leveraged funds).

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This FY17 State AT Program Annual Progress Report was exported from the National Assistive Technology Act Data System (NATADS). NATADS was developed with partial support from the Center for Assistive Technology Act Data Assistance.


Association of Assistive Technology Act Programs . Saved: Fri May 04 2018 15:31:00 GMT-0500 (Central Daylight Time)