Ability Central •
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a devastating neurological condition. Ability Central shares quick facts about this rare and incurable disease.
Articles
The Articles Library is a regularly updated hub for articles, news stories, blog posts, and white papers covering research, innovative technologies, and cultural insights into Deaf, disabled, and neurodivergent communities. But that’s not all: find videos, graphics, fact sheets, reviews, and more when you visit the Articles Library. Filter your search by disability focus or publication type to quickly and easily access the information that’s relevant to you.
Ability Central •
Discover the warning signs of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), the disease’s first symptoms, and how those symptoms progress over time.
Ability Central •
Learn about treatment options, the value of the National Registry, and why you should consider joining clinical trials or research projects after an ALS diagnosis.
Ability Central •
ALS is costly and devastating not only for people diagnosed with ALS, but for those who love them. Ability Central shares long-term financial and mental health support options for people with ALS.
Ability Central •
Tourette's Syndrome (TS) is incurable, but the symptoms can be manageable with treatment. Learn what to expect in the long term, including government assistance options, co-existing conditions, and where to find support.
Ability Central •
Learn about the early signs of Tourette’s, when to seek a diagnosis, and what to expect through the diagnostic process.
Ability Central •
What is Tourette's Syndrome (TS)? This article defines what tics are, distinguishes between types of tics, and shares risk factors and challenges of living with TS.
Ability Central •
During a medical emergency like stroke, you have to act FAST. Ability Central shares the early symptoms of each kind of stroke and what to do when someone has a stroke.
Ability Central •
Ability Central shares the first steps to take after receiving a diagnosis of Tourette’s Syndrome (TS). This article shares service providers, communication challenges, and treatment options.