What is a print disability?
The definition of a print disability can vary from country to country. Generally, a print disability may be defined as the inability to access print due to a visual, perceptual, or physical disability. Examples may include blindness, learning disabilities, or the inability to hold a book. DAISY books have many advantages for print-disabled readers, which are outlined in other questions in this FAQ.
Related Questions
- Can an institution assisting persons with a print disability get someone else to create a master on its behalf (for example, a student, an individual or another organisation)?
- Can an institution assisting persons with a print disability charge for copies made under the statutory licence?
- Can an institution assisting persons with a print disability make works available on an intranet site?
