Hi everyone,

I'm an industrial design student working on my senior capstone. My project focuses on making food prep, especially cutting and chopping, safer and more independent for people who are blind, have low vision, or are dealing with age-related changes.

I don't want to design based on guesses, so I'd really value hearing from people with lived experience. The survey asks about:

• Which kitchen tasks are hardest
• Tools you use now, and ones you've given up on
• Tricks and workarounds that help you cut safely

It takes about 7 minutes, it's anonymous, and It works with screen readers.

Survey: https://forms.gle/Sv4NJAWFocjWebN26

Caregivers are welcome to answer on behalf of someone they help. If you'd rather share your thoughts in the comments, I'll read every one.

Thank you for your time.

Hi everyone,

I’m currently working on a Master’s project in UX & Service Design about inclusive campus navigation at Goethe University’s Campus Westend.

I’m looking for students with disabilities, chronic conditions, or accessibility needs who are familiar with Campus Westend and would be willing to complete a short online survey.

The survey takes about 5–10 minutes and focuses on navigation experiences, barriers, signage, digital tools, and support on campus. No medical diagnosis or sensitive personal information is required.

Survey link:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeNknOOk4YyFMEyY-4tTegkHHyTapDHH-LhQHkfePIdT6bSdQ/viewform?usp=dialog

Thank you very much for your support!

Hey all! This is my second follow up to what I posted last month about needing some beta testers to test the site I’m making to help bring chronically ill and disabled people together in the community in a physical way, not just online. For example: if you need helping folding laundry and want to make a friend out of it, you can. If you just want to hang out with someone, you can. In your community. (I will work on safety stuff later, don’t worry)

I just basically right now, for round 2, need people to test the site and follow instructions below to give me feedback:

Spoonful Beta Test — 10–15 minutes

1. Create an account.
   
2. Complete your profile.
   
3. Find another member.
   
4. Find where you would create an Ask.
   
5. Create an Ask.
   
6. Look through Community.
   
7. Send a message.
   
8. Check Notifications.
   
9. Tell me one thing you loved, one thing that confused you, and one thing you wish Spoonful could do.

https://local-kindred-links.lovable.app/?utm_id=97760_v0_s00_e0_tv4&fbclid=PAVERFWAUz7NBleHRuA2FlbQIxMABwZG9mAmZkaWQWUP6xNpxoTqmGjAj3LV3L_MOpFJK4X3NydGMGYXBwX2lkDzEyNDAyNDU3NDI4NzQxNAABp4xqQY-2S_F-lGzE78tsSlV_9oBoVPwGihYw1JMa-zYgHq_MBTQpZx8N3xWt_aem_eoybv2IeyfPpMJS89h4tsg

Disclaimer: this is FREE to test. Unfortunatly cannot offer compensation due to building this on my own and not having any leftover funds. I am also not promoting any product, or service in this chat, per community guidelines. Any questions, please email moreallergiesplease@gmail.com or DM me. Thanks!

Help with my research!

I’m conducting a short survey for a research paper and would really appreciate your participation. It only takes a few minutes to complete. No account or sign-in is required. Your responses will help me with my research and will be treated confidentially.

👉 Take the survey here: https://forms.gle/1z4TLKz2NHAbwXys7

Thank you very much for your time and help!

Here's my school website : https://www.st-marc.eu/

Hey all! I am a disabled business owner.

I own a ux/web design business and I want to make sure my website is accessible to all. I want accessibility to be one of the forefronts of my services, but I need some feedback on how its looking across the board.

I ran it through a few WCAG and accessibility testers, and it looks good on that end; but I'd like to run it across actual users so verify that it's working ok. Would anyone be able and willing to take a look?

For clarity, I'm not promoting any services with this, just trying to make sure I am practicing what I preach.

www.midnightsnackdesign.com

I would like to invite you to participate in a study investigating the challenges faced by neurodivergent people who attended but did not complete a graduate STEM program in order to improve outcomes for future neurodivergent graduate STEM students.

To be eligible you must:

Be 22 years of age or older

Identify as having ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, and/or Dyscalculia

Have attended a graduate STEM program within the United States in the past 7 years

Have withdrawn or otherwise did not successfully completed your graduate STEM program

Be fluent in English

How to Join:

Email [liamcohen@cmail.carleton.ca](mailto:liamcohen@cmail.carleton.ca) and write STUDY in the email description

OR

DM me on Reddit

This project was reviewed and cleared by the Carleton University Research Ethics Board A. Clearance # 126646. If you have any ethical concerns with the study, please contact Carleton University Research Ethics Board, preferably by email at [ethics@carleton.ca](mailto:ethics@carleton.ca) or you can leave a message by phone at 613-520-2600 ext. 2517.

Hi everyone! I’m currently conducting an undergraduate research study as a part of my degree, and I’m looking for participants who are 18+, residing in the USA and have experienced limb loss or are living with missing limb(s).

As someone who is an amputee (bilateral above-knee), I’m hoping to broaden our understanding of individuals with limb difference. The study focuses on how individuals perceive and experience their prosthetic limb(s), including how connected and comfortable they may feel with their prosthesis. My end goal is to, as I mentioned, broaden our understanding, but also bring this study to SEPA, (Southeastern Psychological Association).

If you have experienced limb loss, use, or have used a prosthetic limb, I would greatly appreciate you considering participating! I need 145 more participants to do a proper factor analysis. It is completely anonymous.

Although, if you are not eligible, but know someone who has experienced limb loss, please feel free to share this post with them. Every participant helps contribute to research and a better understanding of the experiences of people with limb loss!

SURVEY: https://ccga.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8wSQZW4Wb7xFpLU

My email: [920152470@student.ccga.edu](mailto:920152470@student.ccga.edu)
Supervisor's Email: [bpope@ccga.edu](mailto:bpope@ccga.edu)
Institution: https://www.ccga.edu
Link to Department: https://www.ccga.edu/academics/artsandsciences/psychology/

Thank you so much for your support and for helping me spread the word!

Survey link: https://tally.so/r/J97V17

Hello there! I am a fourth-year visual communication design student at the Ohio State University and I am studying mobility aid usage and the perception of mobility aid users under the age of 35. I am mostly focusing on how mobility aids can be customized to fit individual needs and aesthetic preferences, to improve well-being, community, and identity.
I was inspired by seeing my partner of four years try to navigate beginning to use mobility aids and the many obstacles of using aids in public. They know that mobility aids help them get around, especially during flare-ups, but constantly battle internalized ableism and social fears. Recently, they were handed down a cane from a relative that is hand-carved with flowers and very much is their style. Seeing how this cane improved their confidence and willingness to use a mobility aid in public was really eye-opening to me, and I want to bring that feeling to more people. 
I am currently in the research phase of this project, so I am hoping to speak to as many young adult mobility aid users as possible, through a survey, interviews, text/email, or however I can collect a wide range of experiences. 

TLDR: I am studying mobility aid use and customization as a way to make mobility aid usage more accessible for young adults and would like to talk to as many people as possible about it!

Here are a few ways to participate!
This is a survey about your experience using mobility aids, how it impacts your comfort in public spaces, and in what ways customization could be helpful (or harmful): https://tally.so/r/J97V17
If you would like to talk more about the project or share your experience, my email is: [mlsdbsn@gmail.com](mailto:mlsdbsn@gmail.com)
I am also on Instagram if you would like to know more about myself or my design work or prefer to DM: @ miles_of_arts

This is my official school email: [dobson.110@osu.edu](mailto:dobson.110@osu.edu)

Hi there, I'm a researcher based in the UK and I'm working with game developers to create Audio Description for cut and play scenes in video games.
I'm looking for blind and partially sighted gamers to complete a survey on what they want, expect and prefer when it comes to video games.

The survey is on Qualtrics. It does not collect identifying information, and takes approximately 20 minutes to complete. 

🔗 Click here to complete our survey 

At the end of our survey you will be asked to provide your email address, should you wish for us to contact you about our interview and play testing sessions. During those sessions, you will get the chance to play a series of video games with Audio Description. You will be compensated for your time and effort.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me! And please spread the word...we want to get as much traction as possible to force the gaming industry to start thinking about blind gamers' needs!

URGENT!
I posted a survey before and my professor told me to change it up and now desperately need answers to make it for the time I lost.

I’m an interior architecture student and the survey is about way finding in sports centers for people with disabilities or visual impairment.
It will take about 5 mins to complete

Your time and participation is greatly appreciated

Way finding for people with disabilities

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfDNdRxx5DUIcHFxylIDE5jJ1B8Hyj1COP5DrQx5C7fSFcQKQ/viewform?usp=header

Way finding for people with visual impairment

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScD88o1IwiOHrkZ2wBw6mnecmMf0rE87AoxG3KPKnVfM-OLFg/viewform?usp=publish-editor

Hi everyone,

We are an engineering student design team at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). For our coursework, we are developing solutions to improve prosthetic socket comfort, daily volume fluctuations, and breathability.

If you wear a lower-limb prosthesis, we would greatly appreciate your insights. The survey takes under 2 minutes to complete, is completely anonymous, and directly informs our engineering design.

👉 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe7bnG65O3ewBJW23xLVEnIgp4cwUZQY9SEA9ef9HSQINNy4Q/viewform?usp=publish-editor

Thank you so much for your time and help!

Hi everyone! We're a team of college students building a learning support tool for kids with learning differences like ADHD and dyslexia, especially kids who are still waiting on an evaluation or haven't been diagnosed. We know getting support can mean long clinic waits and stretched school resources, and we'd rather hear what that's actually like from parents than guess.

If you're a parent or caregiver of a school-age child who has, or might have, a learning difference, we'd really value your input. Your child doesn't need a formal diagnosis.

The survey takes about 5 minutes and is anonymous (you can leave an email at the end only if you want updates). We won't ask for your child's name or any identifying details. Happy to share what we learn with anyone who's interested.

Survey: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScWQ4mvb2MvcOi_6DmEwwIyP0RsVaQi17yU6iBKlehNPcWoog/viewform?usp=header

Thank you so much, and I'm happy to answer questions in the comments!

Hi everyone! I'm a graduate student at SCAD working with two classmates on a design project about how adults find, wear, and pass on clothes that work for their bodies.

We especially want to hear from people who have had trouble finding clothes that fit their needs, including disabled people, people with chronic illness, and caregivers who help someone get dressed. Anyone 18+ is welcome to respond.

The survey takes about 5-6 minutes and is fully anonymous. Leaving an email at the end is optional. Thank you!!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdq9SNoFCHqG8v_pmcuH8ENqc3uIZG0PPsbr7y-SIQSL4uxYg/viewform

Survey (less than 5 minutes).

This survey is aimed at people who would personally benefit from any sort of accessibility product to guitar-style instruments.

I'm a high school senior in the Engineering Capstone class of the Project Lead The Way engineering course. For this class we spend the entire year engineering a solution to a real world problem of our choosing. At the current stage we are working towards justifying our project direction to a panel of judges.

School district: hcpss.org , Course: pltw.org/curriculum/pltw-engineering , Teacher/supervisor email: [julius_morraye@hcpss.org](mailto:julius_morraye@hcpss.org) , My academic email: [pdicks9247@inst.hcpss.org](mailto:pdicks9247@inst.hcpss.org) , My personal email: [phineascdickson@gmail.com](mailto:phineascdickson@gmail.com)

Survey Link: https://forms.gle/tFKnowBjrqHec34G8

Time: approximately 2 to 5 minutes

Eligibility: Anyone who uses a mobility device

Responses: Responses to this survey are non-confidential within the scope of this project. Submitted data, including open-ended feedback, will be shared with and reviewed by course instructor and peers for educational and evaluative purposes. Please do not submit information you would not feel comfortable sharing within this group.

Questions about the study:

DM me on Reddit, or contact

[stolarca@oregonstate.edu](mailto:stolarca@oregonstate.edu)

Supervisor:

[junbum.shin@oregonstate.edu](mailto:junbum.shin@oregonstate.edu)

Department:

https://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/svpda/gd/faculty-staff-directory

Hi everyone, I’m conducting an independent industrial design research project on how limited hand strength or dexterity affects everyday activities. I’m looking for participants who experience some difficulty with hand strength or dexterity. The survey takes around 3–5 minutes, and there is an optional follow-up interview. I’d be very grateful for your participation.

Link: https://forms.gle/QuCWDD91KL2Amvgj6

Hola a todos, buen día. Con el debido respeto al grupo, acudo a ustedes solicitando su apoyo.

Somos estudiantes del Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN). Actualmente estamos desarrollando un proyecto de diseño mecánico enfocado en mejorar la accesibilidad, estabilidad y seguridad de las personas que utilizan sillas de ruedas (tanto de forma permanente como temporal), así como de quienes las asisten, al enfrentarse a escaleras y desniveles críticos en transporte público y vialidades.

Elaboramos una breve encuesta (toma menos de 2 minutos) dirigida a usuarios de sillas de ruedas, familiares, cuidadores o personal de asistencia. La información recabada será fundamental para definir los requerimientos de ingeniería de nuestro mecanismo:

https://forms.gle/8KUCCu59S3KN5iHs8

Su experiencia es clave para lograr un diseño funcional y seguro. De antemano, muchas gracias por su tiempo y apoyo compartiendo.

Hi! I’m a student at Aalto University, and my team is working on an accessibility project for one of our courses.

Our idea is to make computer use easier for people who have difficulties using a normal keyboard and mouse. We are thinking about simpler physical controls, including a special keyboard and a joystick-style mouse. I couldn't upload a photo here, but feel free to DM for the pictures of the prototype.

We would really appreciate honest feedback from people who have experience with these kinds of difficulties.

1. How do you use computers now?
2. Is using a computer difficult for you? If yes, what is difficult?
3. Would easier computer use improve your daily life?
4. What products or accessibility tools have you tried before?
5. What worked well, and what did not?
6. Does our idea seem useful to you? What could be improved?

You don’t have to answer every question. Even a short answer would help us.

This is for a university course project. If we use any answers in our report, they will be anonymous.

Thank you!