Handicapped Students Get CUHelp

Published December 16, 2004, 1:00 a.m. EST

|

Updated August 27, 2020, 2:37 a.m. EDT

1 Min Read

SOUTH SALT LAKE, Utah - (12/16/04) -- Hartvigsen School unveiled its newmulti-sensory room for severally and multiply disabled studentsthis week. The facility was built with a $16,000 grant from the100% for Kids, the Utah CU Education Foundation, is designed tostimulate the senses and invite exploration for students with majorhandicaps. The facility offers aromatherapy and soothing music; adisco ball to reflect multi-colored light; and various physicalaids to stimulate the senses, including large rubber mats, atrampoline, a ball pit and low-hanging swings.

Processing Content

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

Digital banking

Monzo abandons US market to focus on Europe

The exit highlights the steep challenges and high customer acquisition costs foreign fintechs face when entering the U.S. banking sector.

By Carter Pape
Technology Reporter

1h ago
Federal Reserve

Fed's Barr: Weakening oversight risks 'race to the bottom'

Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said Wednesday that his dissents over the past year on proposed regulatory changes reflect concern that oversight of banks could be significantly weakened.

By Maria Volkova
Reporter

2h ago
Small business lending

Bowman says capital changes will fuel small-business lending

Federal Reserve Vice Chair Michelle Bowman said the Fed's proposed capital framework will inject up to $100 billion into the economy to support small-business loans.

By Kate Berry
Reporter

3h ago
Politics and policy

Rep. Hill blames the Senate for failing to pass bank relief

House Financial Services Chairman French Hill is pushing regulatory relief for banks, reforming the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and advocating a "whole-of-government" assault on fraud.

By Kate Berry
Reporter

4h ago
Bill pay

Subscriptions are more than just bills for Visa and Mastercard

Recurring payments for stuff like streaming content can get lost in the shuffle, creating an opportunity for the big card brands.

By John Adams
Executive Editor, Payments

5h ago
Artificial intelligence

Bankers say AI is not eating jobs, yet

New survey data finds little correlation between increased AI spending and layoffs in financial services. But many executives said they expect job cuts at their companies in the next 12 months.

By Penny Crosman
Executive Editor, Technology at Arizent

6h ago

Load More