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Darlette S Navrotski

from Pittsburgh, PA
Age ~67

Darlette Navrotski Phones & Addresses

  • 317 Howard Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15241 (412) 851-0592
  • 1214 Berkshire Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15226 (412) 341-6866
  • 317 Howard St, Upper Saint Clair, PA 15241 (412) 851-0592
  • Allegheny, PA
  • Washington, PA
  • Hawthorne, NJ
  • Westfield, NJ
  • 317 Howard Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15241 (412) 613-1784

Work

Company: Prentke romich company Jan 1, 2008 Position: Assistant national manager, consultant network

Skills

Assistive Technology • Speech • Healthcare • Product Development • Public Speaking • Medical Devices • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Speech Therapy • Team Building • Training • Special Education • Project Management • Strategic Planning

Emails

Industries

Medical Devices

Professional Records

License Records

Darlette S Navrotski

Address:
Pittsburgh, PA 15241
License #:
SL005624L - Expired
Category:
Speech
Type:
Speech Language Pathologist

Resumes

Resumes

Darlette Navrotski Photo 1

Assistant National Manager, Consultant Network

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Location:
Pittsburgh, PA
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Prentke Romich Company
Assistant National Manager, Consultant Network
Skills:
Assistive Technology
Speech
Healthcare
Product Development
Public Speaking
Medical Devices
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Speech Therapy
Team Building
Training
Special Education
Project Management
Strategic Planning

Publications

Us Patents

Word Output Device And Matrix Keyboard For Use Therein

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US Patent:
7318019, Jan 8, 2008
Filed:
Nov 17, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/714442
Inventors:
Bruce R. Baker - Pittsburgh PA, US
Robert T. Stump - Duquesne PA, US
Darlette S. Navrotski - Pittsburgh PA, US
Russell T. Cross - Wooster OH, US
Robert V. Conti - Bethel Park PA, US
Assignee:
Semantic Compaction Systems - Pittsburgh
International Classification:
G06F 17/27
US Classification:
704 1, 704 9
Abstract:
A keyboard utilizing a matrix arrangement of word, character, numerical (print medium) keys to enhance a standard print medium keyboard. Instead of utilizing keys with letters and numbers, and instead of utilizing iconic symbols (or for use in combination with iconic symbols), the keyboard includes a plurality of keys arranged in at least two matrices. The keys of the first matrix are associated with each other in some manner, as are keys in at least one additional matrix. The matrices can include keys grouped together and grammatically associated with one another, by part of speech for example; and/or can include keys associated with a common color and a common number of selections necessary to access an associated word or word phrase. By use of such a keyboard, preferably in conjunction with a word output device, both manual and scanning input can be enhanced in a print medium environment, without the need to invest substantial time in memorizing complex iconic structures.
Darlette S Navrotski from Pittsburgh, PA, age ~67 Get Report