ATIA 2025 Call for Presentations
Speak at ATIA 2025!
Contribute your expertise and share your knowledge about assistive technology (AT) at ATIA 2025, January 30 – February 1, 2025.
We are pleased to provide opportunities for the AT community to share their experiences and expertise across a wide range of AT.
Submit a Presentation
General Presentations:
The deadline to submit a presentation is June 5.
Submit a General Presentation
Exhibitor & Sponsor Presentations:
Exhibitors and sponsors have an extended deadline of July 17.
Submit an Exhibitor Presentation
Call for Presentations Webinar: May 9
Want to learn more about what makes a strong presentation submission, what’s new in this year’s education program, and have your burning questions answered? View the recording below!
ASL interpretation of this webinar is available. By clicking on this link, a second video will open in a new tab. Arrange your browser windows to see both videos simultaneously, and start the videos at the same time.
We Want to Hear from You—the AT Community!
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Strands and Strand Advisors
The ATIA 2025 education program is planned around nine strands to provide a balanced approach to explore the most important questions and issues facing AT professionals today, providing you the opportunity to focus on a specific area of interest or need.
The ATIA 2025 strand advisors are each recognized experts in their respective fields. Our supporting partners and strand advisors represent many strategic professional organizations such as ACVREP, AOTA, ASHA, ATAP, CAST, DATEurpoe, JAN, RESNA, USSAAC, WebAIM, and more.
Read more about the ATIA 2025 Strands and Strand Advisors.
Areas of Focus
ATIA encourages submissions that focus on the following areas of focus:
- Social Inclusion & User Perspectives – Connected to user perspectives and global initiatives highlighting the importance of Social Inclusion for people with disabilities and the critical role that assistive and mainstream technologies play in enabling inclusion.
- Maker – This theme is connected to the Maker community that is focused on using their skills to create and make solutions for, and in collaboration with, people with disabilities.
Prepare Your Abstract
Abstracts should include the use of AT from a practitioner or user perspective and may be in the form of a best practices case study, demonstration, implementation study, panel discussion, research paper, or tips and techniques session.
Download the Call for Presentations form to organize your thoughts before you submit your presentation online.