Webinars

During this webinar, Sara Tribe Clark will discuss two national call centers, the Eldercare Locator and the Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) and how they can be used for making appropriate and accurate referrals to both the aging and disability networks.

In this webinar, Melodye May will share strategies for providing respectful and culturally aware services to clients. This helps by improving relationships and service outcomes.

Join this session to learn more about how you can use Computers for the Blind as a resource to help close the technology gap for people who are blind or visually impaired.

This one-hour webinar provides blindness professionals with an overview of the $80 billion transportation industry with a focus on how public transit is regulated, funded, managed, and delivered.

The Helen Keller National Center for DeafBlind Youths and Adults (HKNC) is the only national Comprehensive and Vocational Rehabilitation Program exclusively for youths and adults with a combined hearing and vision loss.

This webinar detailed how Minnesota has drawn on a wide variety of senior service providers across Minnesota in partnership to reach and serve seniors who are newly experiencing vision loss.

This presentation focused on Hadley resources focused on helping people live independently and improving their daily living skills.

Individuals who are blind or vision impaired can successfully do many different types of crafts. Learn about common adaptations that are used for adapting a variety of crafts.

This webinar described and highlighted the Department of Veterans Affairs Blind Rehabilitation Service National Continuum of Care.

In this webinar, Becky Andrews discussed resilience and how we can proactively cultivate it in our lives. Becky Andrews is a licensed clinical mental health counselor and owner of Resilient Solutions, Inc, established in 2006.

Using words that are succinct, vivid, and imaginative, describers convey the visual image that is not fully accessible to a significant segment of the population and not fully realized by the rest of us--the rest of us, sighted folks who see but who may not observe.

Vision impairment is most common among older adults. However, research examining the long-term health and aging implications of vision loss has been limited.