When It Is Used
Use it after AAC assessment or participation review when intervention targets need to be meaningful, observable, and tied to daily communication needs.
AAC Goal Plan is a practitioner planning tool for AAC practitioners and teams. It helps convert assessment findings, user preferences, participation contexts, and daily communication needs into prioritized, observable functional communication targets for intervention planning.
Interested in using AAC Goal Plan with clients? Request access now.
Request access to AAC Goal Plan. Enter your email below.
Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
Use it after AAC assessment or participation review when intervention targets need to be meaningful, observable, and tied to daily communication needs.
The plan captures targets, priority order, functional-need links, context or preference links, practitioner notes, gap indicators, and review history.
The tool does not generate goal-bank language, scoring, formal service-plan wording, or intervention steps.
No. The practitioner enters and controls final target wording; the tool organizes targets and flags missing links or vague entries.
Yes, but if it is not tied to functional communication, it should be flagged for missing functional link.
Yes. The AAC user may contribute preferences or meaningful communication needs, while the practitioner creates final intervention targets.
Yes. The plan supports updates and preserves history as needs, abilities, or contexts change.