Learn how to make an activity center for children with visual impairments. Using general hardware materials (like cardboard or peg-board) and other household items (like toys or kitchen utensils) you can create a sensory space for your child. We have ideas for big spaces and little spaces!
Susan Shier Lowry, an Orientation and Mobility specialist, writes about how you can encourage your child to reach out for objects and how reaching can help develop orientation skills needed for crawling and walking.
Aquatherapy, also known as water therapy or aquatic therapy, is a great way to increase body awareness and muscle strength and coordination in children with developmental delays.
Looking for fun toys and games that will keep your kids entertained? Want toys that are great for parties? We list our favorite party toys for kids with little or no vision.
Many children with visual impairments seek out physically stimulating activities, like swinging or rocking. Here are ways you can help channel that energy.
All you really need is a basket and some toys and you're well on your way to creating a fun and educational toy for your visually impaired baby. Here's how to do it.
What if you could design your own play area that would stimulate your blind baby's senses and make them feel safe and willing to explore at the same time?
