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Brain-Computer Interface as an alternative channel to access Assistive Technologies for communication disorders is not currently available in the AT-centers portfolio. A step forward such availability would consist in BCIs integration with existing AT inputs thus, resulting in a personalized hybrid BCI-based communication device. The overall aim of the study is to generate profiles of patients that would potentially use the BCI as an additional/alternative channel for AT-access. In an AT-center, we have started to systematically screen patients with different degree of disability. Currently, 10 patients have been screened in relation to their needs by means of the Individual Prioritised Problems Assessment (IPPA) and the matching AT solutions. Preliminary results of IPPA showed that the most common problems to be solved with AT were “reading/writing” (N=8), “communication” (N=7) and “phone access” (N=6). AT solutions were mostly characterized by input devices (touch screen, eye tracker) controlling a customized user interface. As a next step, participants will be screened for P3based-BCI control.

Investigation of Needs and characteristics of End-Users, for a Future Inclusion of BCIs in at-Centers.