Use cases: real situations with myHandiQR

Child with ADHD at an after-school club, age 8

Holder: Child with ADHD at an after-school club, age 8
Creator: Parent
Reader: Activity leader
QR location: Sheet handed over at the club's front desk on the first morning

The youth worker includes the child in group games by anticipating risky moments (transitions, waiting times), without punishing restlessness as disobedience.

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Teen with social anxiety at summer camp, age 12

Holder: Teen with social anxiety at summer camp, age 12
Creator: Parent
Reader: Summer camp director, activity leader
QR location: QR code shared by email before departure

The camp staff identify risky moments (large groups, noisy evening activities) and offer discreet ways to step back without stigmatizing the teen in front of peers.

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Deaf child in a sports club, age 9

Holder: Deaf child in a sports club, age 9
Creator: Parent
Reader: Sports coach
QR location: Card given to the coach at registration

The coach adjusts instructions (visual cues, gestures, signaling exercises) so the child isn't left out from missing a spoken request.

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Child with sensory sensitivity at the school canteen, age 7

Holder: Child with sensory sensitivity at the school canteen, age 7
Creator: Parent
Reader: After-school activity leader
QR location: Sticker in the school bag and sheet at the canteen front desk

The staff member seats the child at a quiet table and offers noise cancelling headphones for the canteen, so the feeling of overload doesn't turn the meal into a daily meltdown.

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Child with epilepsy at a scout camp, age 10

Holder: Child with epilepsy at a scout camp, age 10
Creator: Parent
Reader: Scout troop leader
QR location: Laminated card in the camping backpack

The scout leader knows what to do in case of a seizure out in nature, which numbers to call, and which actions to avoid, without improvising far from the parents.

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Child with DLD at a library workshop, age 6

Holder: Child with DLD at a library workshop, age 6
Creator: Parent
Reader: Children's librarian
QR location: Sheet handed over to the librarian at workshop registration

The librarian offers visual supports and gives the child more time to express themselves, without interpreting silence as a lack of interest in reading.

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What if the parent hosting knew, before the snack, that running between games isn't bad behaviour?

Holder: Child with ADHD, 8 years old
Creator: Parent
Reader: Parent hosting the birthday party
QR location: Label stuck inside the backpack brought for the day, visible when taking out the gift

Before the snack, a label in the spare bag tells the hosting mum that Malo needs to move between games: she gives him the job of handing out hats instead of a remark in front of the others.

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Before the rice is thrown, a word on the microphone stops Karim, an autistic and hypersensitive wedding witness, from fleeing the party mid sensory overload

Holder: Autistic wedding witness with sensory hypersensitivity, 29 years old
Creator: The person themselves
Reader: Wedding planner
QR location: Card slipped into the running order binder given to the wedding planner before the day

The planner knows before the ceremony to keep the sound down near him, plan a discreet exit, and warn him before any surprise effect (smoke, confetti, fireworks), without asking him to justify his needs on the day.

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