Most of us have given that answer without a second thought. For someone with sight loss, though, a wave of the hand and a vague "over there" might not be particularly helpful.
Walk, Talk and Tuck
Thank you to everyone who joined us yesterday for our Walk, Talk and Tuck.
Are you a Co-Op Member?
Are you a Co-Op Member? You can help us tackle social isolation for people living with sight loss, without spending a penny extra.
What would you like to be remembered for?
Perhaps it is your kindness, your sense of humour, your legendary Sunday roast or that one story your family never tires of telling.
Unexpected Skill
Which unexpected skill have you developed because of your sight loss?
Afternoon Tea at the Sight Centre
Last week, we held our annual Afternoon Tea at the Sight Centre.
Coping, Not Hoping
Fiona Scott-Barrett writes with candour and humour about Best's disease, eye injections, Disability Pride Month and an uncooperative pair of sandals, while questioning the balance between coping and hoping.
Claude Monet, Cataracts and the Paintings That Emerged from a Changing World
Claude Monet's cataracts changed how he saw colour, detail and the garden at Giverny. This feature explores the effect on his later work without reducing his creativity to a medical condition.
Sound Advice: What's New in the Kitchen By The Partially Sighted Society
Kitchen technology has moved on a great deal in the past few years, and much of what is now arriving on the market has a particular relevance for people living with sight loss.
A Will Is More Than a Legal Document
Most of us put off writing a Will. It can feel like a task for another day, something to consider when we are older or when life feels less full. But making a Will is not simply about preparing for the end of life. It is about deciding what matters to you and making sure your wishes are understood.
