Use cases
Real situations where myHandiQR makes a difference, for the person with a disability, for their family, for the person who scans. Choose a profile to explore the cases that apply to it.
Child with autism, age 6
The dentist understands the sensory sensitivities (chair noise, light, texture) and offers useful adaptations (headphones, breaks) without discovering the block partway through the appointment.
See the case in detailAdult with aphasia after a stroke, age 58
The emergency doctor immediately knows that the person understands everything but cannot speak, and adjusts communication instead of treating her as incapable.
See the case in detailAdult with sensory sensitivity, age 45
The nurse adjusts her presence (soft voice, announced gestures, no perfume) without having to discover the needs during a first crisis, which protects the care relationship.
See the case in detailChild with FASD, age 10
The pediatrician knows about the fetal alcohol spectrum disorder from the outset and avoids convenience diagnoses or unsuitable referrals during follow-up.
See the case in detailOlder adult with early-stage Alzheimer's, age 74
The pharmacist notices possible confusion with prescriptions, offers a pill organizer or support on the way out, without exposing the person publicly.
See the case in detailAdult with selective mutism, age 27
The GP continues the consultation in writing or through yes/no answers, without the mutism being interpreted as a refusal to cooperate or an acute psychiatric condition.
See the case in detailDyspraxic child followed by a SESSAD, age 9
The support worker who comes to the home or a centre immediately understands the homework protocol (typed sheets are the child's own work, handwritten sheets are for short exercises) and can guide parent-carers without starting the story over with every new worker.
See the case in detailBefore an MRI, a QR code slipped into the appointment folder tells the radiographer how to announce each sound, without the autistic person having to explain it themselves.
Before the exam, the radiographer knows that a sudden noise from the machine can cause a violent startle, and that explaining each step quietly, once, is enough to avoid a movement that would require redoing the entire sequence.
See the case in detailNo cases match this search.