The Problem: Autistic, young, difficult, cognitively 'early' individuals press their i-device's Home button and exit the app you want them in.

The Solution: Cover your Home button with a special BubCap Pro that I have tested and adapted.  BubCaps are small aluminum 'tab's (the manufacturer actually makes a variety for different purposes, but the aluminim "Pro" model is the only one I've found all-around success with).  They self-adhere to the cover your Home button.  The Home button cannot be pressed directly now, by anyone!  It works great! :-)  Problem solved!

Question:  How comes yours are slightly more expensive than other sellers of a similar product?
Answer:  Look at the Q/A below the pictures.  My adaptation is unique, and from personal experience, essential!  Also, this is the Pro version, the only version that can't ever fail because of its stiffness.

Applying the BubCap

The BubCap is in place and the iPad is in my Carry Case/Bumper Case Combo, positioned on my Super-Stand.  (The app is my Point To Pictures AAC *trainer*)

Here I am using a pen to press the Home button.

And the result! :-)

Question:  How does a supervisor (parent, teacher, therapist, etc.) press the Home button?
Answer:  Easy.  Use a pen point through the small hole in the center of the BubCap. We specially drill the access hole large enough to do this.  If you purchase from anywhere else, you must use a toothpick or paper clip, which are a safety hazard and inconvenient.

Question:  Can I remove the BubCap?
Answer:  Of course!  Use a razor/boxcutter to *gently* pry it away from the screen.  It's easy.  And you can re-adhere it several times!

(click images for larger picture)

Appying the BubCap, using a pen to press the Home button,
and removing the BubCap YouTube video (the app is my popular Spell-A-word).

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