Listings

This course an overview of how individuals of all ages with vision impairments or blindness might access reading materials.

This course gives an overview of the various theories related to acceptance and adjustment to vision loss. Special emphasis is given to the work of Dean and Naomi Tuttle.

This course provides an overview of the structure of the eye, how vision works, and terminology that will be necessary to understand medical aspects of blindness and low vision.

This course is targeted to individuals who are new to the field of blindness and low vision, providing them with foundational information on critical matters within this multidisciplinary field.

Have you ever wondered how relevant braille is in today’s world? Does it make a difference for individuals who use it compared to those who do not use it? This course addresses these questions and describes why braille is still important for those who have vision loss.

Career Advantage for V.I.P.s is an 8-module employment preparation program. The program is designed to equip participants to conduct an independent and effective job search.

Competitive integrated employment, customized employment, and the WIOA as they relate to self-employment are just a few topics discussed within this course.

This course explains how to interpret information from a regular eye exam and a low vision exam, and how to read and understand the information provided in reports.

This course provides introductory information for professionals who will be working with those who are blind or visually impaired. It was created for professionals who are just entering the field.

Designed for service providers and includes definitions, causes of deafblindness, communication strategies, assistive technology, and evidence-based recommendations for employment.

This course describes common causes of low vision, low vision evaluation, and aids and techniques which help an individual use their limited vision efficiently.