Voting With a Vision Loss
Election Day is right around the corner. People with a vision impairment should feel comfortable in knowing they can exercise their right to vote.
Election Day is right around the corner. People with a vision impairment should feel comfortable in knowing they can exercise their right to vote.
There’s nothing more frustrating than encountering an inaccessible self-service device at stores and restaurants. You go to check-out and discover the self-service screen has no accessibility in place. Unfortunately, blind and visually impaired people face these obstacles regularly.
If you report to an actual office building, you’ll need to think about the specific technology you’ll use to perform the tasks associated with your position. Perhaps you discussed the assistive technology for the blind you use during your interview. Here are some softwares and...
Hurricanes, tornados, floods, fires and blizzards can happen to anyone at any time. They are familiar with disasters that we need to prepare for, but medical emergencies are also important.
Whether you are new to vision loss or were born with it, it can sometimes be helpful to have someone to talk to about the unique challenges you face.
Do you know someone who uses a guide dog or has had one in the past? Have you considered getting some vision impaired aids including a guide dog?
As the country continues to practice social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic, more doctors are moving toward telemedicine and remote appointments when possible. Those with a vision impairment are no exception and should know how to prepare for these virtual visits.
Meet Paulette Monthei, an executive director and "resident botanist"!
Making sure that your child’s eyes are healthy can best be determined during a comprehensive examination. An exam can detect refractive errors like nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism.
Finding employment in Nebraska can be a stressful process for anyone. Once you move past the initial application stage, you might be invited for an interview. If you’re blind or visually impaired, you could have several valid questions about this next step–and rightly so.