Coming Soon: The New PSS Visually Impaired Rucksack
Would you recognise someone who needs a little extra time or space, just by looking at them? Our new high visibility rucksack aims to make that possible.
Sight loss does not always mean seeing nothing at all
Many people living with sight loss can still see shapes, colours, movement or small areas of detail. Someone might recognise a face but struggle to read a sign. Another person may read clearly at close range but find it difficult to move around safely outdoors.
Stay Shaded And Visible This Summer
Sunny days are here, and our PSS baseball caps are a simple way to stay comfortable while helping others recognise that you are visually impaired.
New PSS Podcast: Understanding the Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex
Blurred or unstable vision, dizziness and problems with balance can sometimes be more closely connected than we realise.
Disability Pride Month
July is Disability Pride Month, and this month we're celebrating our incredible community.
The Little Things...
It's often the little things that make the biggest difference.
What's one everyday activity that's become easier, smoother, or even more enjoyable since you found the right tool, tip, or support to help you do it?
Calling all SENCOs, QTVIs and SEND Specialists.
Functional vision and handwriting assessments don't need to be logistically complex. The Partially Sighted Society's SEND Writing Toolkit brings everything together in one carefully assembled pack for your school visits.
Small Charity Week 2026
Being a small, local charity means we get to know our community closely.
At The Partially Sighted Society, that means a phone that gets answered by someone who knows your name, and support that doesn't stop once the paperwork is done.
What a Brilliant Afternoon!
Today was our Walk, Talk and Tuck In session, and we couldn't have asked for better weather. We had a fantastic time strolling in the sunshine, surrounded by lush greenery and even better company.
Small Moments
It’s not the big milestones that define living with sight loss. It’s the small moments that most people never notice.
