Dicapta logo with the tagline - Accessible Communication Developers.

Text: Dicapta. Disabilities Collaborative Organization, Bringing access Through the Power of Technology for All. Background image: A family watches TV and laughs.
 

Six hands hold a word balloon that says accessible

17

Years of
Experience

 

Mission

By developing accessible communications for everyone regardless of their abilities, Dicapta focuses on making sure that media, entertainment, and culture are widely available and accessible for people with sensory disabilities, as well as for Latinos living in the U.S.

 

 

 
 

4000+ Hours

ACCESSIBILITY ASSETS PRODUCED

Emerging Technologies

DEVELOPMENT

1000+

BENEFICIARIES SATISFIED

 

Our Exceptional Work

 

 

Accessibility

Technology

Media Services

 
 

Why Choose Dicapta ?

I enjoy watching movies dubbed to my language because I can understand them better than in the original language.

Ariana Mariño,
8 years-old girl

 
 

Our Collaborators


We work together respecting our diverse cultural backgrounds, opinions, and beliefs, with the common goal of leading the efforts for an inclusive world.

 

Carol Colmenares

Carol
Colmenares

Alfonso Florez

Alfonso
Flórez

Sergio Carrasquilla

Sergio
Carrasquilla

Daniel Strauss

Daniel
Strauss

 

Our Latest Newsletters

 

Susan LaVenture elected President of the North America/Caribbean Region (2021-2024) for ICEVI

 

Susan LaVenture smiles broadly while standing indoors. She has blond shoulder-length wavy hair and a sleeveless red dress..

Today, we want to celebrate our friend and advisor, Susan LaVenture, who has been elected President of the North America/Caribbean Region (2021-2024) for the International Council for the Education of People with Visual Impairment (ICEVI). 

We remember when we first met Susan. How this intelligent, reflexive woman with a permanent smile on her face, impressed us with her determination. When she learned about her son’s diagnosis with retinoblastoma, a malignant infant eye cancer, she not only took care of her son but worked with others to provide support to the parents of children with visual impairments. That was about 34 years ago. Since then, she has been a leader in developing nonprofit parents’ organizations and programs that provide and promote support, education, and advocacy for families throughout the world. 

Susan has been involved with a multitude of organizations such as the Hadley Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired, the World Blind Union, the International Association of Parents of Visually Impaired (IAPVI), the National Eye Health Education Program of the National Institute of Health, the American Foundation for the Blind, and the Glaucoma Foundation. 

Today, Alex, Susan’s son, is a compassionate doctor who was inspired by the people who saved his life and his vision in one eye. Susan couldn’t be prouder of him! And she keeps working for families like hers. She has a great capacity to put together the right actors to make things happen.

Congratulations to ICEVI for having Susan leading the next quadrennium! We know she will work tirelessly in her new position. She can count on our support to work on behalf of access to education for the Hispanic population with visual impairment. 

 

 

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