Day Undefined is a website designed to help individuals, especially those with disabilities, find and learn about adaptive products that can make everyday life easier. Reviewers share honest opinions about items ranging from kitchen tools to home technology, and their feedback is based on real-world usage. “Advance accessible living through products that deliver value to the disability community, as decided by members of the disability community.”
Content- Good information and made by various people with disabilities.
Usability- Not overwhelming, easy to find information. No broken links that I found.
Organization- Has Home, About Us, Product Reviews, Blogs, and Contact.
Presentation- Very basic (like my website), click on main topics to get information
Rating (1-4)- I would say a 2, useful information, but you only need to visit a few times a year. Great for gifts!
The Memory and Aging Center at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) focuses on understanding, diagnosing, and treating memory disorders, dementia, and related conditions like Alzheimer's disease.
The Movement Disorders Clinic at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) specializes in diagnosing and treating conditions that affect movement, such as Parkinson's disease, tremors, forms of Ataxia, and Huntington's disease.
Content- A lot to digest. I was looking at getting a referral from my Primary Care Physician (main general doctor) who is retiring in a few months. The facilities at UCSF are known as an Ataxia Center of Excellence (ACE), so I wanted to see them. Has all the information (and more) that I would expect to find.
Usability- The Memory and Aging Center website had more useful information, but it seemed the Movement Disorder Clinic website was what was applicable to me. Confusing on that part.
Organization- With so much information it took awhile to go through it all. But, with dropdowns and appropriate tabs it was sorted well. As an “ACE” I was surprised I had to look specifically for Ataxia, but it was under Clinical Services > Speciality Services.
Presentation- Very professional, and they took the time to make sure everything could be found. Almost too much information.
Rating (1-4)- I would say a 3. Good general information, but more so if you plan to go there (which I would expect from a clinic website). It does have links and documents to the National Ataxia Foundation (NAF), with information on clinical trials and research studies too.
?
?
Set up beneficiaries
Long-Term Disability Insurance
Loyalty programs, like Lyft, Delta SkyMiles, Alaska Mileage Plan, Hilton Honors, or BILT Rewards
Just Watch (find where to stream media)
Kanopy (Free with most library cards)
Hoopla (Free with most library cards)
More Than Capable Podcast
Capable: a Disable Comedy (short videos)
SUV for car rental (Because of height)
CalTrain RTC Card (San Francisco)
What is ADA? (Video)
"Show Your Badge & Save" (Vegas)
Disabilities Bill of Rights for Air Travel
STEP Program (Smart Traveler Enrollment Program)
Daily News (CNN 10, PBS NewsWrap)
Practice Gratitude
Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF)
Teacher Loan Forgiveness (TLF)
Fulgent Genetic Testing
Lawnie Pass (Concerts)
Cinemark Movie Club
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
45 minute nap mid-day
Sit down and rest legs after an hour of standing
No or limit alcohol intake
Install grab bars or floor grips where you can
A walking stick if walking on uneven ground
Adult "Sippy Cup" for liquids
Get out of the house
Have a hobby (Accessible Festivals)
Get into a TV series
Learn a new skill
Read
Research the disease and do clinical studies (NAF, Rare Patient Voice, Clinical Trials, CoRDS)
Attend the national conference
Join support groups in-person and online
Be Social (Meetups)
ADA Seating at venues
Handicap Parking
Total and Permanent Disability Discharge
CalSTRS Pension Disability Guide (just to give you idea if you job has something like it)
Handicap Placard (CA DMV)
Curbs and meters (Placard)
State Disability Insurance (SDI)-CA
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)- USA
?
?
?
?
?
?
Goes over the difficulty and length it takes to get disability benefits.
Content- *Some language NSFW (Not Safe For Work). A lot of information, but good to share with family and friends that don't realize all the steps involved.
Length/Duration- 24 minutes long
Organization- Jumps around a bit, but gets the point out.
Presentation- Originally shown on HBO in 2024, so uses limited profane language and adult themes. The topic is presented in a way adults can understand.
Rating (1-4)- I would say a 4, useful information, and not that long. It gives you baseline information that isn't overwhelming.
Goes over the fight for rights for Americans with disabilities in the 1970's with Section 504.
Content- Factual information told in the first person in a humorous way.
Length/Duration- 8 minutes long
Organization- Goes in chronological order.
Presentation- Originally shown on Comedy Central in 2018. It is only 8 minutes long, so not a long time investment to watch.
Rating (1-4)- I would say a 3, historically information presented in a humorous way that everyone can understand.
Chronicles the transformative story of Camp Jened, a summer camp for teens with disabilities in the 1970s, and its role in sparking a movement for disability rights and accessibility in the United States.
Content- Factual information told 2nd hand in a humorous way.
Length/Duration- 106 minutes long
Organization- The first part is about a summer camp that brought together disabled teens from all over the country. The second part is about how they were able to organize and get Section 504 enacted in the USA.
Presentation- Originally shown on Netflix in 2020 in a documentary format.
Rating (1-4)- I would say a 2 or 3, great to see the history of Section 504 but it isn’t NEEDED to watch. It does show the emotional aspect that many videos or articles overlook.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.