Bridging to possible: Empowering visually impaired students through assistive technology rehabilitative training to become better students and future employees

Assistive technology (AT) has evolved rapidly and continues to develop among visually impaired students (VIS). The inclusion of VIS in mainstream education and employment is essential for building an inclusive society. However, it has been reported that VIS face numerous challenges in accessing and utilizing education and employment opportunities. This research paper aims to explore the effectiveness of assistive technology-based training in empowering VIS to become better future employees. The paper reviews various assistive technologies and their applications in facilitating learning and employment opportunities for visually impaired students. The study then uses a tri-level, mixed-method design to examine the impact of rehabilitative training that is based on assistive technology on the academic performance and employability of visually impaired students. The findings of the study reveal that assistive technology-based training has a significant positive impact on the academic performance and employability of VIS. The study recommends the integration of assistive technology-based training into the mainstream education system to provide equal learning and employment opportunities for visually impaired students.

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Publication Details

Journal
Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology
Published
2025-04-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55214/25768484.v9i4.6190
Primary Topic
Smart Parking Systems Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Bridging to possible: Empowering visually impaired students through assistive technology rehabilitative training to become better students and future employees

Radwa Elshemy, Mohamed Elsayed, Fahad Alzahrani, Shereen Fawzy et al.
Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology
Smart Parking Systems Research
article

Bridging to possible: Empowering visually impaired students through assistive technology rehabilitative training to become better students and future employees

Radwa Elshemy, Mohamed Elsayed, Fahad Alzahrani, Shereen Fawzy, Fahad Almasoudi, Yasser Ben Moussa
article en

Abstract

Assistive technology (AT) has evolved rapidly and continues to develop among visually impaired students (VIS). The inclusion of VIS in mainstream education and employment is essential for building an inclusive society. However, it has been reported that VIS face numerous challenges in accessing and utilizing education and employment opportunities. This research paper aims to explore the effectiveness of assistive technology-based training in empowering VIS to become better future employees. The paper reviews various assistive technologies and their applications in facilitating learning and employment opportunities for visually impaired students. The study then uses a tri-level, mixed-method design to examine the impact of rehabilitative training that is based on assistive technology on the academic performance and employability of visually impaired students. The findings of the study reveal that assistive technology-based training has a significant positive impact on the academic performance and employability of VIS. The study recommends the integration of assistive technology-based training into the mainstream education system to provide equal learning and employment opportunities for visually impaired students.

Edelweiss Applied Science and TechnologyVol. 9(4)
University of Tabuk (SA)
University of Tabuk
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Smart Parking Systems Research
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Bridging to possible: Empowering visually impaired students through assistive technology rehabilitative training to become better students and future employees — Radwa Elshemy, Mohamed Elsayed, et al. · Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS