Martiniello, N., Budd, J., Nguyen, M. N., Tibbs, A., Asuncion, J., Barile, M., Amsel, R., Gaulin, C., & Fichten, C. S. (2012). Accessibility of social media for students who are blind or have low vision. Canadian Blind Monitor, 32, #28. Retrieved from http://www.blindcanadians.ca/publications/cbm/32/accessibility-social-media-students-who-are-blind-or-have-low-vision
Fichten, C. S., Asuncion, J. V., Barile, M., Coombs, N., & Nguyen, M. N. (2012, November). What information and communication technologies do Canadian college students with learning disabilities use? Presentation at the 15th Annual Accessing Higher Ground: Accessible Media, Web & Technology Conference, Westminster, Colorado.
Chauvin, A., Nguyen, M., & Fichten, C. S. (2012). OmniPage (English). Available on YouTube
Chauvin, A., Nguyen, M., & Fichten, C.S. (2012). WordQ (English). Available on YouTube.
Fichten, C. S., Asuncion, J. V., Wolforth, J., Barile, M., Budd, J., Martiniello, N., & Amsel, R. (2012). Information and communication technology related needs of college and university students with disabilities. Research in Learning Technology, 20, 323-344.
Barile, M., Fichten, C. S., & Asuncion, J. V. (2012). Enhancing human rights: Computer and information technologies with access for all. International Journal of Social and Humanistic Computing, 1(4), 396-407.
Asuncion, J. V., Budd, J., Fichten, C. S., Nguyen, M. N., Barile, M., & Amsel, R. (2012). Social media use by students with disabilities. Academic Exchange Quarterly, 16(1), 30-35, Editor’s Choice.
Barile, M., Nguyen, M. N., Havel, A., & Fichten, C. S. (2012). Universal design of instruction: A win-win situation! Pédagogie collégiale, 25(4), 20-22.
Fichten, C. S., King, L., Nguyen, M. N., Barile, M., Havel, A., Chauvin, A., Budd, J., Mimouni, Z., Raymond, O., & Juhel, J.-C. (2012). Using information and communication technologies to improve college success for students with learning disabilities. Pédagogie collégiale, 25(4), 32-37.
Jorgensen, S., Fichten, C. S., & Havel, A. (2012). Are students who are satisfied with their college experience more likely to stay in school? Links between satisfaction, grades, gender, and disability. Pédagogie collégiale, 25(4), 38-44.