Sometimes it just takes 1 person to change your life.

I have absolutely nothing to say about this post and it’s relation to games and therapy EXCEPT one of the best friends I’ve ever had in my life took this photo.

Send me a DM. I could be that person in your life.

#rectherapy #gametherapy #friendship #opshops

Accessibility Charts

The Game Therapy Network uses the experimental accessibility diagnostic framework of Meeple Like Us to analyse board games into six key areas of accessibility:

– Visual, relating to blindness, visual impairment, and colour blindness
– Cognitive, relating to issues of memory, fluid intelligence, attention and emotiveness
– Physical, relating to fine-grained and gross motor skills. That is to say, motor skills involving large movements rather than those that are horrible.
– Communication, relating to issues of hearing, of talking, of reading, and of expression.
– Emotional, relating to issues of anger and despair.
– Socioeconomic, relating to issues of representation, gender portrayal, inclusion, and cost.

Further, detailed, explanations of these techniques can be found here

If a chart is not visible on a game you are looking at – that is because it has not been assessed yet.

An example chart can be seen on the following game: Concordia.

Sometimes it just takes 1 person to change your life.

Leave a comment Cancel reply