Skip to main content Skip to main menu

Orders placed between Wednesday, 3/27 and Friday, 3/29 may be delayed due to warehouse inventory counts.

Close

Using Audio for Accessibility

A female worker recording an audio book

How can your organization or business reach someone who is blind but may not be braille literate? Many Americans who lose their vision don’t learn braille. How do you communicate to the large demographic of aging Americans that may be losing vision if you can’t rely on print?

Say hello to accessible audio! Audio is equal accessibility for people who are blind, physically handicapped, and sighted. Do you have training materials, official documents, or video you need to make accessible? The APH Talking Book Studio has been recording professional quality audio since 1938! Our team of talented voice professionals, skilled researchers, and audio technicians work to make everything we produce accurate and polished. We can narrate books, instructions manual, or do descriptive audio captioning for videos.

The time to be inclusive with in the work place is now. Reach more people by making accessible audio part of your organizations resources. If you don’t know where to start when it comes to making your business accessible look no further. APH has been doing accessibility for over 160 years; we can do accessibility for you. Get a quote!

Share this article.

Related articles

The Dot Experience logo: the words “The Dot Experience” in bold black letters stacked, with the words “The” and “Dot” over the word “Experience.” The two lines of type are equal in length. “The” and “Experience” are the same size, but “Dot” is larger and more prominent than the other two words. To the right of the two lines of type is a braille cell made of six individually colored circles.

Introduction to The Dot Experience

APH’s vision since 1858 is an accessible world, with opportunity for everyone. APH empowers people who are blind or low...

Sports Courts kit components laid out against a yellow background. On top of a stack of tactile court layouts, the floor hockey court has been attached to the magnetic board. Yellow and red 3D players are positioned around the court.

Adapted P.E. and SPORTS COURTS

We recently spoke with Amanda Dennis, Paralympic Goalball athlete and APH’s new Engagement Specialist, about the lack of adapted physical...

APH Logo

Statement on GAAD from 52 National Disability Advocates for Digital Inclusion

On Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2023, the undersigned national disability organizations celebrate the transformative impact of accessible technology and call...