Blindskills, Inc.
Welcome to a place where you can find answers and solutions !
P.O. Box 5181
Salem, OR 97304-0181
Phone: toll-free 800.860.4224 or 503.581.4224
Fax: 503.581.0178
E-mail: info@blindskills.com
We publish DIALOGUE magazine
A World of Ideas for Visually Impaired People of All Ages
| Important correction for the November/December 2007 issue of Dialogue |
The address for purchasing Karen Myer's book, THE WAY I SEE IT, which
appeared in the November-December 2007 issue of DIALOGUE, was
incorrect. The announcement should have read:
THE WAY I SEE IT: BUMPING INTO LIFE WITH LOW VISION by Karen A. Myers
is a humorous compilation of 21 depictions of the author. Each
scenario describes an adventure or misadventure in the author's life,
categorized by daily activities, holidays, seasons and travel, each
ending with a few words of wisdom to help us get through bumping into
life the next time around. This book is now available as an e-book and
audio CD (read by the author). Each version of the book costs $11.95.
The e-book format can be ordered online at www.mobipocket.com . To
order the CD format, make checks payable to Karen Myers and mail to
4934 Lansdowne Ave., St. Louis, MO 63109; E-mail:
thewayiseeit@gmail.com .
We regret the error. |
B.
T. Kimbrough New Blindskills Inc. Executive Director
Carol McCarl receives Migel Medal Award
Blindskills, Inc. is a non profit 501(c)(3) corporation. It relies on donations from readers, friends and benefactors for funding. Federal ID # 93-0829936.

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A young mother has just learned that her baby has an eye disease that will ultimately result in blindness. She has heard about Blindskills, calls and requests information on how-to techniques and available resources.
Elsewhere, a computer programmer's aging mother is diagnosed with macular degeneration. He searches the Web for information regarding the various facets of the disease and the possibility of assistive aids. He finds the Blindskills Web site and contacted us.
Although the young mother and the computer programmer look for answers in different ways, they share a common information resource. Both of them find help from Blindskills, Inc.
If you or someone you know began to lose vision, what would you do and to whom would you turn for help?
Blindskills, Inc., an Oregon-based nonprofit corporation since 1983, distributes information to visually impaired people and their families. It provides this service in many ways.
- In the past year, Blindskills, Inc. assisted over 2000 individuals who contacted its staff via the toll-free number, which can be reached from anywhere in the United States and Canada.
- It maintains this Web site with hundreds of links to organizations and services for visually impaired people.
- Blindskills publishes a bimonthly magazine primarily written by and for visually impaired people, available in five formats: large print, cassette, braille, disk and via e-mail. Its content includes information on adapting to life with low vision, techniques of daily living, career interviews, recreation and sports, technology tips and reviews, and descriptions of new products and services designed for visually impaired people.
- Other publications include:
- Blindskills sponsors a monthly local support group for people who are experiencing vision loss. Staff members can provide assistance to others interested in starting such support groups in their communities.
- Blindskills, Inc. will assist visually impaired people of all ages to obtain the information, services, and products they need to adapt to living with vision loss.
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