How about writing to one of the excellent photography magazines/online sites and asking if any readers have solutions for this? I'm thinking that since epilepsy is rather common, there must surely be a number of amateur or even professional photographers out there with the same concerns?
Canon have a very pro-active help service on their website, or try Amateur Photographer magazine?
Regards
K.
Karen Farmer
DSA Needs Assessor
Professional & Academic Development (PAD)
University of Bedfordshire
Park Square, Luton
LU1 3HZ
Tel: 01582 74 3422
Internal ext: 3422
Fax: 01582 489349
>>> "Jackson, Erin" <[log in to unmask]> 13/01/2009 15:43 >>>
Hello,
I am currently advising a student with photosensitive epilepsy who is
doing a course involving photography.
The problem seems to be arising with the flash equipment, in that the
student is understandably reluctant to use the equipment in case it
triggers a seizure, and the tutors are becoming concerned about meeting
learning outcomes.
Has anyone got any experience or advice they could offer?
Thanks in advance,
Erin
Erin Jackson
Disability Adviser
Student Services
University of Bolton
Deane Road
Bolton BL3 5AB
Tel: 01204 903087
SMS Text: 07799 657035
www.bolton.ac.uk/disability
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