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October 8, 2010
Richmond, Virginia - Digital Innovations Group (DIG) is pleased to announce the launch of HOPELights™, a revolutionary website and magazine customized to meet the needs of children with special needs. HOPELights allows special needs kids with autism, down syndrome, Cerebral Palsy and many other chronic childhood issues that result in sensory or cognitive delays to interact with a magazine that is developmentally appropriate and customized. Dawn Grosvenor, founder of Hopelights Media reached out to DIG after reading an article where DIG President, Kate Dunn was featured as a pioneer in developing audience-of-one documents. Grosvenor said "I contacted DIG because of their expertise in digital printing. I needed help with the variable workflow that each HOPELights magazine requires. DIG's knowledge of variable data in both digital and printed communication made this the perfect partnership." "We are thrilled to help Dawn accomplish her mission to provide positive, independent, and successful learning experiences for special needs children," added Dunn. HOPELights magazine uses Gentle Methods™, Customizable Variable Print and Gestalt Learning practices proven to stimulate independent learning for special needs children. "Children with special needs seek identity anchors, added Grosvenor. HOPELights steps in to fill this unmet need by incorporating the name of each child into activities designed to enhance learning at each child's specific developmental level. The children are immediately intrigued from the moment they see it in their mailbox and that enthusiasm continues as they complete each new activity in the publication." HOPELights magazine is available in three subscription options starting as low as $6.70 an issue with an annual subscription. Click Here to order a subscription for your child or give to a child you know. The HOPELights magazine has harnessed the power of customizable print to transform learning experiences for children. The periodical is the first of its kind targeted specifically to support the sensory needs of "differently-abled" youth. The company strives to support the unique population of parents, families and children with an uncompromising, sustained effort of inclusion and joy.
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