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Canadian Assistive Devices Program Will Help Fund Serotek Software Purchases
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn – September 5, 2008 – Serotek Corporation, the leading provider of Internet and digital information accessibility software and services, has received Assistive Devices Program (ADP) approval for its System Access software. ADP covers the cost of such equipment for Ontario residents who are blind or visually impaired. The objective of the ADP is to provide consumer centered support and funding to Canadian residents who have long-term physical disabilities and to provide access to personalized assistive devices. Devices covered by the program are intended to enable people with physical disabilities to increase their independence through access to assistive technologies responsive to their individual needs. System Access is Serotek's award-winning software that provides computer and Internet access for people with visual or mobility disabilities. More than a screen reader, System Access requires no installation and offers intuitive, audible and magnified access to e-mail, web surfing, and Microsoft Office productivity tools like Word, PowerPoint and Excel. There are mobile and Web 2.0 versions that provide instant access to most any computer in theworld anytime, anywhere. When finished, the user simply closes the program and any personal information vanishes leaving the host computer completely unchanged. As a result of System Access being available through the ADP, Serotek has expanded its sales force considerably in Canada . Aroga Marketing Group, Inc., a provider of assistive and adaptive technology to Canadians with disabilities and a Serotek reseller since 2006, has now been elevated to distributor status and has added resellers which include but are not limited to Frontier Computers http://www.frontiercomputing.on.ca , Special Needs Computers http://www.specialneedscomputers.ca , and A-Tech Microsystems http://www.atechmicro.com. Serotek CEO, Mike Calvo, is in Canada this week speaking with various Canadian providers of assistive technology, as well as demonstrating System Access software capabilities. “Serotek has spent the majority of 2008 removing cost as a barrier to access,” said Mike Calvo, CEO , Serotek Corporation. “This is a win for Canadians who had previously been unable to fund such purchases, and Serotek is appreciative that the ADP and companies like Aroga are helping us deliver on thepromise of accessibility anywhere.” Although not part of the ADP coverage, Serotek is including a year of access to its System Access Mobile Network (SAM Net) free of charge so that Canadians can experience the network and its many features. The SA Mobile Network is an internet community where the blind and visually impaired can shop, network, work and find entertainment. Services include email, described movies, thousands of radio stations, weather, games, news, chats and more.
Serotek Corporation
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