There has been quite a bustle of activity over the last two months regarding new and exciting features for low- and no-vision users. AI is proving helpful to the visually impaired in many ways - from acting as sighted assistance, to improved web navigation, to helping write code that addresses specific irritation points we deal with on a daily basis. Our lead trainer, Brian, has caught the vibe-coding bug and produced a pair of websites, too.

People like Julie Flaherty and Katie White, travel agents who specialize in accessible travel (especially for blind and low-vision folks) can help. | First Aid for the Blind

From her training with FAFTB, Kelly said she appreciates the sense of community she feels. She is amazed by how many supports are available, from people and programs to devices and technology. | First Aid for the Blind, Support for Visually Impaired

First Aid for the Blind believes that there is power in AI. Here is some background information as well as practical ways it can be used to make life better on a day-to-day basis.

As always, First Aid for the Blind strives to stay current on all technology that could benefit the blind and visually impaired community. Here are notes on our latest findings.

Khala experiences tunnel vision and light sensitivity. She can no longer drive and was originally worried that she would never be able to do the things she enjoyed. Luckily, First Aid for the Blind showed her that there is hope.

First Aid for the Blind is staying ahead of the game when it comes to assistive devices and the technological advancements that power them. Read on for a list of tech updates that are important to the blind and low-vision community.

First Aid for the Blind knows the value of assistive technology for the blind and visually impaired community.

At First Aid for the Blind, we keep tabs on all the best assistive technology out there on the market.