The 4to24 App: For Parents of Deafblind Youth

The 4to24 App: For Parents of Deafblind Youth

A mother stands next to her son in a wheelchair outside as her younger daughter kneels beside him.

The 4to24 app is a free mobile app created for parents of youth who are deafblind or have combined hearing & vision loss and additional disabilities. It covers ages 4 to 24 years, to go from preschool age into young adulthood. It focuses on reaching the youth’s highest potential for independence, community engagement, and employment, with appropriate support.

The app provides information, activities, and links to resources to inform you about skills and experiences that would be helpful for your child as he or she grows. The information focuses on building skills and as much independence as possible, with particular attention to topics like developing a communication system, planning for the future, and creating a profile of the youth’s abilities and preferences to share with a support network. It offers suggestions for activities that are flexible for a broad range of ability levels.

Modules of information are delivered about once a month and are self-paced (no deadlines!), so you can use the information at your convenience.

To sign up, download the app and create an account by registering as a new user. The app will ask for some basic information on your child’s age and grade so that it can start you at the right level.

How to download the app?

The app is available at 4to24.org. Make sure to add the app to your home screen on your device for easy access. Please also allow notifications, which are important for the process of 4to24!

To access the app using your web browser, click below:

Get Started with the 4to24 App

Download our 4to24 App Frequently Asked Questions for answers to questions, such as

  • What can I expect from the app?
  • What topics are covered?
  • Where is it available?

Consider watching the following videos for demonstrations of the app:

For more information, contact Karla Antonelli at kantonelli@colled.msstate.edu, or call

Funded by NIDILRR Grant 90RTEM0015 and Grant 90RTEM0007

The contents of this website were developed under grants from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR grant numbers 90RT5040, 90RTEM0007, 90RTEM0015). NIDILRR is a Center within the Administration for Community Living (ACL), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents of this website do not necessarily represent the policy of NIDILRR, ACL, or HHS, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.