DO-IT and the Press

DO-IT publishes its own newsletter entitled DO-IT News. Its program have also been the subject of numerous articles in newspapers, journals, and magazines. Reading these publications will give you a sense of the history of the DO-IT Project. Current project and contact information can be found at the DO-IT home page.

Invisible disabilities: Student Disabilities Commission claims students not receiving accommodations
Where'd The Whiz Kids Go?
Daman Wandke, Central Kitsap Citizen of the Year Award
UW offers deaf, hard of hearing chance to excel at computer academy
UWTV Insider interview
UW TV Interview
Stereotypical Eyes
Todd' Story by '95 DO-IT Scholar Todd Stabelfeldt
UW leads national effort to bring people with disabilities into computing
A Perspective of Liberation
The Power of Leadership
The Value of Technology
DO-IT Collaborates in Tactile Graphics Research.
Talented Mead Musician Hits All The Right Cords.
Helping Students with Disabilities DO-IT
UW Program Gives Disabled Students Confidence
Louisiana Educators Get Schooled In New Technologies
Steven, Scholar
DO-IT: Helping Students With Disabilities Transition to College and Careers
Site Spotlight
Program called DO-IT links disabled teens, role models
The Role Of Technology In Preparing Youth With Disabilities For Postsecondary Education And Employment
The Interdependent Roles of All Players in Making Technology Accessible
Top Grads: Lake Wash. senior knows no limits despite living with physical disability
Augcomm User Trouble-Shoots for Prentke Romich Co
The Faculty Room at DO-IT a Website on College-level Accommodations
Mixed Feelings About War.
Anthony - Profile of Success.
Program reaches out to students with disabilities - DO-IT program.
Helping talented students reach new heights.
Program Helps Tri City Students DO-IT.
Gaining confidence for college, careers
DO-IT Program Helps Disabled Teens Overcome Isolation
Students get college boost
Employer, Intern Tips for Effective Internships: What Do They Mean for Blind Applicants? - an article written by Nan Hawthorne, one of DO-IT's mentors and featuring contributions from a variety of DO-IT participants.
DO-IT CAREERS Blends Degree Program With Proven Skills.
How an Internship Can Pave the Way to Your Career.
A Conversation About Work: Eric.
Making Blindness Irrelevant Through Accommodations To Effectively Serve Customers.
Seeing Is Believing: DO-IT Videos Show How Disabled People Succeed on the Job.
DO-IT program earns Golden Apple Award
Larchwood teen-ager sets her sights on qualifying for world para-Olympics
Better attends UW summer program
Young quadriplegic has a dream
Barriers Online for Those With Disabilities.
World Wide Access: Accessible Web Design.
Technology links disabled students.
Finding His Way.
Funding Cutoff for Project DOIT.
Everyone Can Use Computers.
DO-IT and the Libraries.
DO-IT Pals Connect On Information Superhighway.
DO-IT Program Wins Presidential Award.
DO-IT Has Done It Again.
Mentoring Program Honored.
Presidential Awards Honor Mentoring Efforts Of 19 Individuals and Institutions.
Barbie's Disabled Friend Can't Fit.
Barbie's Friend Finds Doors Closed.
College: You Can Do It.
DO-IT at the Presidents' Summit.
Teaching on the Net: What's the Difference?.
Surfing By Sound.
Help For Students, On and Off the Campus.
Josh attends computer camp.
Breaking Down Barriers for Students with Disabilities.
Dr. Stephen Hawking Visits Pacific Science Center.
A Brief Visit in Time.
Hawking Lost His Voice, Not Mind.
DO-IT Scholars: Easing The Transition From High School To College.
DO-IT Winner of NII Award.
Sheryl Burgstahler's Acceptance Comments.
DO-IT Program Receives Accolade.
A Virtual Honor.
Whiz Bang Technology For The Disabled. - by Hope C. Mcpherson
Just DO-IT. - By Kevin
Life at a Snail's Pace.
Keizer Boy Rescued From Near Drowning.
Mentoring On The Internet.
Do-Abilities.
Adapted Van.
Email Boon to Disabled Users.
Classroom CONNECTION.
Making the Most of Education.
The DO-IT Kids. by Claire Benedikt, from January, 1995 ODYSSEY
Access to Engineering Education.
A Community of Scholars., by Veronica Chao
Increasing The Representation Of People With Disabilities.
DO-IT! Gaining access to science, engineering and mathematics.
Overcoming Challenges Via The Internet: Randy, UW DO-IT Scholar.
The Consumer Electronics Educational Project. by Prof. Kelin Kuhn
A Great Equalizer: Computers Give Disabled Kids Opportunities Once.
No Barriers To Science: Program Encourages Disabled Teens To Pursue High Tech Jobs.
High School 'DO-ERS' Visit Campus.
Program Teaches Special Kids They Can Succeed.
A Pioneer In Deed.
Giving Disabled Kids A Start In Science.
Red River Student Heads For Seattle.
Laboratory Urges Students To Just DO-IT.
DO-IT Scholar a Winner.
Science, Math Mentors Link Disabled Teens.
Program For Disabled.
Congratulations to... Randy.
DO-IT Program.
He's Not Disabled In Cyberspace.
Other articles about the Internet.
Disabled Students Offered University Program.
Disabled Teens Offered Boost.
DO-IT Program Seeks Sophomores.
Students With Disabilities Excell Together.
DO-IT Summer Science Program At University Of Washington.
Virtual Reality May Open Doors For Workers.
Hawking Gets Personal.
Disabled Fulfilling Dreams Via Computer.
Students Link Up With Computers.
Some Cynics Claim There Are No Modern Heroes.
The Smartest Person In The World Refuses To Be Trapped By Fate.
World's Smartest Man?.
Chat With A Genius.
Hawking Reminisces With Disabled Students.
Student Works To Level The Playing Field.
Computer Fair Makes Access A High Priority.
Inside AAAS: The Problem Solvers: Engineers With Disabilities.
Educational Opportunities For Disabled Students In Science, Engineering.
UW Seeks H.S. Sophomores With Disabilities.
A Bright Future.
The DO-IT Summer Student Program Seeks Applicants For 1996.
"Miracle Child"-Hanford High Student Hears Divine Message And Begins.
Local High Schooler Participated in Summer '95 DO-IT Program at the University of Washington.
Helping All Learners Succeed: Special Ed Success Stories.
DO-IT Creating a Level Playing Field for the World Wide Web.
DO-IT Accomplishments.
Handicapable Kid - by Kevin.

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