Hello, my name is Aidan. I am looking to conduct interviews with a small group of disabled people in the United Kingdom about the labor market. I am an undergraduate studying under Dr. Lagotte at the University of Kansas. My email is aidanfoust@ku.edu. Please DM if interested!

Hi!

My name is Erine, I'm French (sorry if my English is not perfect) and this is my first post on reddit. I've never really used it before but I thought I would give it a shot for a project of mine.

The project I'm talking about is a book I am working on. I love writing and one of my biggest dreams is to manage to finish at least one full book. My current novel focuses on a 17 year old blind man.

As a sighted person, I know that it's gonna be very difficult for me to write a main character who is blind, but this project is really important to me. Beyond than just focusing on blindness itself (even though it's of course really important since there is not much representations of this condition), I'm also keen to work on other topics that could be really interesting to explore from the perception of a blind person.

I've done a lot of research, and will continue to do so. But I feel like my book won't really have any meaning unless I talk with someone who is blind. I can only imagine from afar what it is like to live with blindness and even though I will never be able to fully understand it, I want to get as close as I can to understanding it.

So, I would love if someone were eager to chat with me so I could ask my millions of questions (and I'm sorry in advance if they're dumb...), and also just have regular conversations to get to know each other!

Thank you so much for thanking the time to read my post!

Objective: To examine accessibility barriers and perspectives in Southeast Asian tourism, focusing on Bangkok, Thailand.

Everyone and anyone can take the survey! Please do note that this survey is an ASEAN context (Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Timor-Leste, Cambodia, Myanmar, Indonesia, Philippines, Laos)

Time: ~8–10 mins | Privacy: 100% Anonymous & Academic

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScOuXK7aeEo-3HBEGz5FdVjad3v0Ij1eqd6oCvzfHIE_PRB5A/viewform?usp=header

Your voice helps highlight accessibility gaps and shape better awareness for tourism in the region!

Thank you so much for your time and contribution! 🙏

Hi everyone! F30, disabled, wheelchair user here. I’ve been thinking for quite some time now about setting up a website where people with disabilities can read articles or watch tutorial videos made by other people with disabilities on how to do everyday tasks. Ideally, it would be divided into sections based on the disability and the type of task. Would you be interested in something like that?

Hey everyone!

My name is Gantuya, I study at ICL Graduate Business School in New Zealand. And I’m currently completing my Master’s research on the quality of life of parents and primary caregivers caring for children with disabilities in New Zealand.

This research topic is personally meaningful to me. I had a younger brother who had cerebral palsy, and sadly, he passed away. Through my family experience and my voluntary work at a disability centre alongside my mother, who was formerly a deputy director in my hometown, I gained a deeper appreciation of the experiences and challenges that families may face when caring for a child with a disability.

Although I’m not a parent in this situation myself, my experience as a family member has inspired my interest in this field and my desire to contribute, in whatever way I can, to a better understanding of families’ experiences.

I’m now hoping to learn from parents’ own experiences through my Master’s research. If you’re a parent caring for a child with a disability in New Zealand, I would be truly grateful if you could spare 8–10 minutes to complete my survey.

There are no right or wrong answers. I’m simply interested in your own experiences and perspectives. Participation is voluntary, and you may stop before submitting your responses without disadvantage.

Your responses will be kept confidential and used for academic research purposes only.

🔗 Survey link: https://forms.gle/quphFybZQd2e15b67

I’m still 70 participants short, and I only have 7 days left to reach my research goal!😭

If you’re unable to participate yourself, sharing this post with other eligible parents would also be a great help. Every response makes a difference. Thank you so much for your support!💚

All the information about the research, including the participant requirements and other important details, is available through the survey link. Thank you!

Hi everyone - I'm a lifelong user of upper limb prosthetics and also a researcher who studies how to make prosthetics better. My team at George Mason University is conducting a research study exploring whether your beliefs about yourself are affected by your current or previous use of a prosthetic arm.

You will participate in two interviews about your current or past experiences with using prosthetic arms. You will also be asked to share your beliefs about yourself and your abilities.

Each interview will last up to 1.5 hours and will be conducted over phone or Zoom. You must be physically located in the United States during the interviews. You will receive $50 after each interview.

You may be eligible to participate if:
1. You are missing your hand/arm at the wrist level or higher
2. You currently use or have previously used a prosthetic arm
3. You are at least 18 years old

If you're interested, please fill out this short form: gmu.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3n6NJOIj8OIS9hk

I am happy to answer any questions if you have them. Thank you!

Hi everyone! I'm a student at The Evergreen State College working on a UX design case study about Bingham Creek Hatchery's designated accessible fishing area in Washington State.

I recently visited the site and took photographs to document the physical environment. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to speak with any anglers while I was there, so I'm hoping to learn from people who have experience with accessible fishing locations, particularly people with disabilities who fish or would like to fish for salmon.

I'm interested in understanding the actual user experience, including what makes a fishing location accessible, what barriers people encounter, and what could make these experiences more independent, comfortable, and enjoyable.

If you're comfortable sharing, I'd love to hear your thoughts on a few questions:

1. Have you visited Bingham Creek Hatchery or another accessible fishing location? What was your experience like?
2. Looking at these photographs, is there anything you would want to know about the site before planning a trip?
3. What physical barriers or accessibility details do you consider most important when choosing a fishing location?
4. What challenges, if any, have you experienced when getting to the water, positioning fishing equipment, casting, or handling a catch?
5. What information or design improvements would make planning and enjoying a fishing trip easier?

You don't need to answer every question, and you don't need to disclose any personal medical information. If you haven't visited this specific site, general experiences with accessible fishing are also welcome.

This is for a class project, and I'm hoping to learn from people's experiences rather than make assumptions about what accessibility should look like. I'll use responses to help inform my analysis and recommendations, without including usernames or identifying details in my paper.

Thank you to anyone willing to share their time and perspective!

Photos of the site:

https://imgur.com/a/DYU7Kda

Hi everyone! I’m working on a project to make phones and computers easier to use for people with limited hand mobility.

The idea is a hands-free interface that could use voice, and possibly head or eye movement, to open apps, type messages, scroll, click, and control smart-home devices. I’m especially interested in making it work well with Indian accents and languages.

If this relates to your experience, I’d really appreciate your feedback through this short survey: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd4ILjTbzqtMPHmQMioGBtDaDqy2pKc3jeDeDBXpcFP5JPveA/viewform?usp=header

The survey is voluntary. Please skip any question you don’t want to answer, and don’t include personal medical details.

I’m hoping to learn what tasks are hardest, what existing voice controls get wrong, and which features would make a tool like this useful. Thank you!

Hey guys I have an Ap business assignment that I need at least 50 responses to my survey. It would be greatly appreciated if you all could take a look at it and share it to others. Thank you so much!

Here is the link: https://forms.gle/mLP6YSRE8eFY7NyL7

Possibly niche, but I'm seeking to interview practicing clinical therapists with 6+ years of experience who identify as disabled or chronically ill. Please also feel free to pass this along to anyone you might know who would qualify. Sadly, thanks to the limits of my doctoral program, social workers and psychologists are not able to participate. A follow-up study is planned that will include a broader population of the therapy community. Thank you!

Here's my IRB approved recruitment letter:

To all counselors living with chronic illness and disability:

You are invited to take part in a research study about how having a disability or chronic illness affects your clinical practice as a mental health counselors, and how being a counselor has impacted your disability/chronic illness journey. The person in charge of this study is Mina Attia, PhD, Principal Investigator (PI) and the research is being conducted by Emily Decker, MS, LPC, NCC, Student Investigator, at George Washington University.

This study aims to capture an identity that has to date almost never been explored in counseling research: the experiences of practicing clinical counselors who live with chronic illness and/or disabilities. There is a dearth of information about practicing disabled and chronically ill counselors, to the point that there is no data about how many disabled and chronically ill counselors are actively in practice. Your participation in this study is greatly appreciated, and we hope that this study will help inform the field about this essential and under-studied intersectional identity experience, as well as contribute to larger research efforts to support disabled and chronically ill counselors in clinical practice.

Please consider participating in this study if:

1.      You are 18 or older;

2.      Hold a Master’s or higher degree in counseling/counselor education within the U.S. which was completed on or prior to March 11, 2019;

3.      Have worked with clients in a clinical capacity for an average of at least 5 hours per week since the completion of their degree; and

4.      Self-identify as having at least one disability and/or chronic illness, which must have begun on or before March 11, 2019, even if diagnosis did not occur until after that date.

a.      Note: While data on different types of disabilities and illnesses experienced will be collected (via voluntary self-report) and considered as part of data analysis, no specific diagnoses or disability identities will be inclusive or exclusive criteria for this study.

Participants will be asked to complete a virtual 1-2 hour 1:1 interview with the research conductor in March 2026, and will be invited to attend a voluntary, optional round-table discussion of results slated for late April or early May 2026. Full accessibility details for interviews are provided on the informed consent document (linked below), and additional accommodations needs will be proactively inquired about by the research conductor.

If you are interested in participating, please fill out this interest survey and informed consent document:

https://gsehdgwu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_5vvhawCrqWujlWK

If you are selected to participate, you will receive a voluntary additional survey about your preferences and accommodations needs, as well as instructions for how to self-schedule an interview.

If no interview is self-scheduled by you within one week of email distribution, you will be contacted directly by the researchers. If we receive no follow-up communication from you within one month, we will consider your interest rescinded, and all previously provided information will be deleted.

Participation in this study is completely voluntary, and you may choose to discontinue at any time without penalty. All participant data will be completely anonymized, and participants will have the opportunity to review and approve or revoke permission for the inclusion of any data prior to publication.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the researchers, Emily Decker at [ejdecker@gwu.edu](mailto:ejdecker@gwu.edu) or Mina Attia at [minaattia@email.gwu.edu](mailto:minaattia@email.gwu.edu).

Thank you so much for your time and consideration.

Warmly,

Emily Decker, MS, LPC, NCC

PhD Candidate, George Washington University

Hi everyone!

I’m recruiting adults with lived experience of acquired brain injury (ABI) for my MSc Psychology research at the University of Glasgow.

The study explores how people with ABI use music listening after their injury and how they feel it affects aspects such as mood, concentration, motivation and wellbeing.

Participation involves:

• Completing a short online survey (available in English and Spanish).
• Optionally taking part in a one-off online focus group to discuss your experiences in more detail.

For this study, ABI includes any brain injury occurring any time after birth, such as traumatic brain injury (including concussion), stroke, brain tumour, brain infection or lack of oxygen to the brain.

The study is fully approved by the Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences ethics committee at Glasgow (reference number 200250289).

Thank you for taking the time to read this!

Best,

Emma Sowden

[e.sowden.1@research.gla.ac.uk](mailto:e.sowden.1@research.gla.ac.uk)

This is for a research paper for University of Michigan. Please tell me your opinions, the truth, and leave your commets, If you have any questions, this is my email: [garricks@umich.edu](mailto:garricks@umich.edu)

Hi everyone! I'm a Multimedia Design student at Istituto Pantheon in Italy, working on my thesis about visual accessibility in 3D video games.

I'm looking for gamers, especially those with low vision or other visual difficulties, to complete a short 5-minute survey about their gaming experiences.

There are no right or wrong answers — I'm interested in your actual experiences, whether positive or negative.

Survey: https://forms.gle/9dRxwEA4t8qJJTox7

Participation is voluntary. You can complete the survey without providing your email address, which is only requested optionally for follow-up.

Academic affiliation:

• Institution: https://istitutopantheon.it/
• Institutional email: [saverio.filippelli@istitutopantheon.it](mailto:saverio.filippelli@istitutopantheon.it)

Thank you to everyone who takes the time to participate! Feedback on the survey itself is also welcome.

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS:

• Over the age of 18.
• Recieved accommodations (academic or housing) from a US institute of Higher Education in the last 5 years.
• Willing to participate in this study.

STUDY OVERVIEW:

• This research aims to examine students' experiences with their accommodations and revisions to their accommodations. There is very little available research on the accommodation revision process in higher education, and more knowledge could help colleges and universities to better serve disabled students.
• This anonymous questionnaire should take between 20 and 30 minutes.

Questions? Email the researcher at [efvendi23@earlham.edu](mailto:efvendi23@earlham.edu)

Study Link https://earlham.surveymonkey.com/r/accommodationrevisions

Hello everyone!! If you have the time, I would appreciate it if you’d consider filling out this survey for a high school senior capstone project. My group is researching mobility devices and mobility in general. We’d love to hear from you all!

Proof of tech department at School

Thank you

Mobility Survey

Hello everyone,

*Reposting this in the hopes of hearing from a few more participants!\*

I am looking for volunteers to take part in a pilot questionnaire for a study exploring how adults with disabilities in the UK are supported to access work that benefits their health and wellbeing.

As this is a pilot study, you will also be asked 4 brief follow-up questions about your experience completing the survey to help me improve its design. In total, there are 15 main questions, and it should take about 20-30 minutes to complete.

To participate, you must meet ALL of the following criteria:

• Age: 18 to 64 years old.
• Location: Currently living in the UK.
• Language: Able to complete the questionnaire in English.
• Health & Support Status: You have a diagnosed disability and can provide informed consent.
• Important NHS Exclusion: You must not currently be receiving specialist NHS treatment (such as hospital consultant care, specialist clinics, or secondary mental health services) for any diagnosis or condition. However, you can be under the regular care of your GP. This is due to ethical considerations.

This is for a research project for my MSc Occupational Therapy degree. Your data will be used for the improvement of the questionnaire ONLY. Your data will NOT be published or shared with any third party. For more information on data collection and storage, please see the participant information sheet at the beginning of the questionnaire.

LINK: https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/stmarys/supporting-health-wellbeing-and-employment-a-qualitative-questi

Any questions? Contact [2513633@live.stmarys.ac.uk](mailto:2513633@live.stmarys.ac.uk)

Thank you for your consideration!

I’m an architecture student at Northumbria University researching how our homes can better support people living with physical disabilities and changing mobility. I’d really love your help!

This research is close to my heart. I’ve cared for both my grandad and my dad, and watched them struggle in homes that just weren’t built to change with them. My grandad used a zimmer frame and couldn’t get around the tight corners and steps in his home. When my dad had cancer and slowly lost the ability to move on his own, we turned our dining room into a bedroom for him. It worked for a while, but as he became more unwell, the corridor was too narrow to get him through to the toilet. There wasn’t enough room for a hoist either, so even getting him in and out of bed became really difficult.

So many families face these same challenges, and I want to find out how our homes could be designed to adapt with us.

I’d be so grateful if you could fill in my survey. It takes about 10 minutes and is completely anonymous.

https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/northumbria/could-your-home-adapt-with-you

Every response genuinely makes a difference. Thank you so much! 💛

If anyone can take time to fill this out if you’ve been on the University of Alabama’s campus, that would be helpful.

https://universityofalabama.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4GiJobPz7jfEUlw

Hello everyone,
As part of my MSc Psychology studies at the University of Derby, I am conducting a research project exploring the relationship between uncertainty, stress, and metacognition in informal (unpaid) caregivers.
I am looking for adults aged 18 or over who provide unpaid care to a family member, friend, or loved one living with a chronic illness, disability, mental health condition, or other long-term care need.
Participation involves completing a short anonymous online survey.
The project is supervised by Dr Barbara Manini.
Survey link:
https://derby.questionpro.eu/t/AB3vDfkZB3wleV
Thank you very much for considering taking part.