The Vidatak EZ Medical Picture Board is a large communication board made with easy-to-understand pictures created especially to help non-verbal patients in the hospital.

* FREE Alphabet Spelling Board with your order!

Used by caregivers, nurses and social workers in hospitals, rehab and nursing care facilities, this picture symbol-based communication board gives a "voice" to adults and children who need to communicate their healthcare needs without speaking, or require translation. Supported by clinical research from Children's Hospital, Boston, Vidatak Healthcare Picture Boards improved patient satisfaction, reduced frustration, and enhanced patient outcomes.

This research-based picture communication board helps non-verbal children and adults communicate their healthcare needs and improves their care. Ideal for patients with dysphagia, aphasia, intellectually disabled, do not speak English or are intubated. The Vidatak Picture Communication board is lightweight and durable. The patient simply points to the appropriate symbol (with words in English) or uses a non-toxic marker to mark it. All marks are easily erased with a moist tissue paper. Each board is printed on large 17" x 11" dry erase board with pictures on both sides. Comes individually shrink-wrapped with a dry-erase marker. Symbols are large, 1.5" square. 

"My husband wanted to talk but the tracheotomy was making it difficult, so only sounds came out. When the EZ Board arrived, you have no idea how it made me feel. My heart was happy and tears of joy came, knowing that you cared enough to help my husband communicate with all of us." —Wife of a patient

Product and clinical info can be viewed at www.vidatak.com An Innovation in Communication The Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare Organization (JCAHO) has improved their patient communication standards of care by requiring hospitals and other caregiving organizations to document each patient/resident’s ability and means to communicate. The Vidatak EZ Board is an inexpensive way to meet the 2006 National Patient Safety Goals.