Displaying 1981 - 1989 of 2010 results
Adaptive computer training courses now available
Vision Australia
Vision Australia is pleased to announce the availability of a range of new computer training courses to enable people who are blind or have low vision to independently use a computer - an important tool in today’s world.
A New Program for Victorian Carers
Vision Australia
You are welcome to join a free Vision Australia Telelink program for family members and those in a caring role.
Bursary allows Ploy to get down to business
Vision Australia
Parimaher (Ploy) Sirayanyong is a student from Edgecliff who has recently been awarded a Vision Australia Further Education Bursary which has allowed her to purchase adaptive technology to assist her in undertaking a Bachelor of Business Studies at the University of Technology, Sydney.
Communication with the International Space Station
Vision Australia
Paul Paradigm, ATC from Sydney West Team, and National Coordinator for AMSAT (Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation) received word that his application to ARISS (Amateur Radio on the International Space Station) had been successful. Young clients of Vision Australia would be making radio contact with the International Space Station!
IOS email list
Vision Australia
There is now an email list available for people who are blind or have low vision and use an Apple iPhone, iPad or iPod.
Helping the blind find work; The Weekend Australian
Vision Australia
PEOPLE who are blind or have low vision are five times more likely than the average Australian to be unemployed.
Library Milestone: Our 20,000th member
Vision Australia
This year Vision Australia Library Service reached a milestone of 20,000 clients.
Living with albinism
Vision Australia
Robyn Winslow recently caught up with Dr. Shari Parker, a doctor, parent and advocate who lives with albinism.
Mark keeps his independence with a little Voodoo
Vision Australia
Seeing Eye Dogs Australia (SEDA), a division of Vision Australia, matches people like Mark with specially trained dogs. And, with more and more Australians losing their sight each year, the need for qualified Seeing Eye Dogs is growing rapidly.