The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary. Information and Advice Category Canaan Barrie on body signingCare for people with visual impairmentFor ProfessionalsIntroduction to BrailleLearning ResourcesLife skillsLiving IndependentlyNew to Sight Loss Sight ScotlandSight Scotland Veterans Topic Type BrailleCanaan Barrie on body signingFor educatorsLearning more about a diagnosis Registering your sight condition Sight loss conditionsStaying active TechnologyTransport and mobility Filter Results NaviLens: what is it and how to use itThis helpful guide will help get started using the NaviLens app at Sight Scotland and Sight Scotland Veterans sites. The app is designed to enable people with a visual impairment to navigate unfamiliar environments independently, and our guide is avaFind out more Registering as sight impaired or severely sight impaired in ScotlandFind out more about registering as sight impaired or severely sight impaired in Scotland.Find out more Sensory activities and creative arts for pupils with visual impairment and complex needsSensory sessions with creative arts are more than a PE class, or a drama or music class. By combining the different disciplines, the creative arts lesson enhances the learning experience for the young people involved.Find out more Social introduction skills to use with young people with visual impairmentYoung people with visual impairment can often find socially communicating with others challenging. A lot of the communication that people use is non-verbal, using facial expressions and body language which is not available to the young person. Find out more Staying safe: Road crossing tips for blind and partially sighted peopleNegotiating pedestrian crossings is something many people take for granted – but crossing the road when you’re blind or visually impaired can feel daunting.Find out more Support for sight loss in the workplaceIf you develop sight loss when you are in work, there is support for you and your employer to help you continue in employment.Find out more Supporting someone with sight loss? We're there for you too As a relative, carer or friend, how do you help your loved one cope with losing their sight? Visual impairment affects everyone differently, and knowing how to be supportive can be challenging. We're here for you too. Find out more Supporting VI people at homeA little bit of the right help and some determination can make all the difference to someone living with a visual impairment (VI).Find out more Swimming with sight lossSwimming is a great form of exercise for anyone of any age. Hawkhead Centre Officer and qualified swimming instructor, Abbie, shares her advice for enjoying swimming again after sight loss. Find out more The importance of cooking skills for people with visual impairmentLewis says it’s very important for young people with a visual impairment to learn to cook.Find out morePopular on Sight ScotlandOur new namesWe are proud to announce the new names of our two sister charities and share why we changed our names. We’ve continually adapted to ensure we're there for people with sight loss, and will be there in the future too.Read morePopular on Sight ScotlandAbout usFor over 230 years, we have been supporting people impacted by visual impairment. We are one of Scotland's oldest charities and we're dedicated to empowering blind and partially sighted people to lead fulfilling lives. Read more Pagination « First page ‹ Previous page … 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 › Next page » Last page