Bora Lee Named UATP's New Director
The new director of Utah State University’s Utah Assistive Technology Program is also a familiar face.
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The Utah Assistive Technology Program (UATP) is part of the Center for Persons with Disabilities at Utah State University. Our mission is to put assistive technology into the hands of people who need it. We also help people afford those devices. Our goal is to promote independence in education, employment, and community settings.
We serve individuals with disabilities of all ages throughout the state of Utah. Our job is to provide assistive technology devices and services, as well as train parents, children with disabilities, professional service providers, and university students about assistive technology. We coordinate our services with community organizations and others who provide independence-related supports.
UATP will accept consumers regardless of race, national origin, religion, geographic location within the state of Utah, age, sex, disability, political affiliation, sexual orientation or belief.
What is Assistive Technology?
Assistive technology is any item, piece of equipment, or system that can increase, maintain or improve independence. It can be high- or low-tech.
Our Locations
Our headquarters are on the USU campus in Logan, but we offer services statewide. We have physical locations in Salt Lake City, Logan and the Uintah Basin.
UATP Fabrication Lab
Janet Quinney Lawson Building
Utah State University
Judy Ann Buffmire Building
1595 W 500 S
1595 W 500 S
Salt Lake City, UT 84104
2574 W 500 N #2
Vernal, UT 84078
UATP Classifieds
Classifieds
You can use it to look for items to “try before you buy,” search for gently-used devices from other Utahns, or find a refurbished device from UATP’s own inventory (affordable fees may apply).
You can also post your own gently-used equipment on the site.
Blog
Accessible Times: an interview with US Access Board director Sachin Pavithran
Sachin Pavithran is the new executive director of the US Access Board. But before that, he was the UATP director. We sat down with him to talk about his own very personal experience with accessibility, assistive technology and advocacy—and where it all go...
Ismael's story
Ismael Rojas is a Salt Lake City resident, student, Mexican immigrant, and volunteer at the Utah Assistive Technology Program lab. About a year and a half ago he received his first wheelchair from the program that allowed him unprecedented independence.
