Chris Murphy is an Information Specialist who focuses on architectural elements of the ADA, and title II/III of the law. He focuses on covered entity’s obligations for providing accessibility…
Staff
Maggie Sims
Project Manager
Maggie Sims is the Project Manager for the Rocky Mountain ADA Center and is the longest-tenured employee of the center. She specializes in providing information, technical guidance and training on the…
Staff
Emily Shuman
Director, Rocky Mountain ADA Center
Emily Shuman leads all of the Rocky Mountain ADA Center’s workforce and daily operations. She mentors RMADAC’s staff to ensure her team has the tools needed to deliver on the center’s mission to…
Blog Article
International Wheelchair Day!
The use of mobility devices, such as wheelchairs, scooters, canes, crutches, and walkers, has grown in recent years.
Blog Article
Assistive Technologies
Assistive Technologies
Assistive technologies (AT) are tools that enhance learning, working and daily life for people with disabilities. AT can range from no and low-tech tools to high tech options. For example:
Blog Article
One Year In, Change of Perception Kicks In
Forgive me for sounding ignorant, but I grew up not needing accommodations or wanting to ask for help. I guess you can say that I “unintentionally” oppressed my own disability without even acknowledging my actions.
Blog Article
Lesson Learned from the Windstorm
I am writing this blog from a hotel room. I am not traveling for another bike race, nor am I traveling for work.
Blog Article
The Full Cost of Hearing Loss
What comes to mind when you think of hearing loss? Do you picture a young child, perhaps who was born deaf, with a cochlear implant? Do you see a middle aged woman with mild to moderate hearing loss who uses hearing aids?
Blog Article
February is American Heart Month!
A foremost risk factor for heart disease and stroke is the silent presence of hypertension (high blood pressure).
Blog Article
What is "Normal"?
Disability is being included within the context of pop culture much more these days. Here's a look at the history of exclusion, and how inclusion can alter what is considered “normal.”