Sometimes I think I need to get around with this sign on the back of my T-shirt. Having a hidden disability is hard. People can’t see that I am legally blind.
There’s some change underway at the Vision Australia Library as the service continues to transition away from CDs.
Grace King has moved from the United States and compares life for a person who is blind in Perth, her adopted home town, with the life she knew in Wisconsin.
The Vision Australia Library is expanding its collection of audio titles with 5000 new books entering the collection over the next eight months.
Imagine going to an interview for your dream job. They've already screened you by phone, and said it sounds like you'd be a great fit. You nail the interview, answering each question perfectly – more and more confident you have what it takes.
A local donation means a big boost to the expanding Seeing Eye Dogs puppy caring program in Ballarat.
Vision Australia clients have again made the most of an opportunity to familiarise themselves with a Brisbane landmark and the city’s public transport routes.
Dealing with the challenges that blindness and low vision can present is different for every individual, and for some it may mean impact their mental health and overall wellbeing.
This year IDPwD has a strong connection to the blind and low vision community, with Gerrard Gosens OAM named as the 2018 Patron.
The white cane is an important tool for independence and mobility among people who are blind or have low vision. Read on for what you need to know about the history and use of white canes.