SIDS Breakthrough: New Research Indicates Possible Cause for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
Researchers at the SIDS and Sleep Apnoea Research Group in Australia have discovered a possible cause for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
Researchers at the SIDS and Sleep Apnoea Research Group in Australia have discovered a possible cause for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
University of Bristol is looking for families who can share videos of their children who are blind interacting with their friends and family.
The Bergelson Lab at Duke University is looking for families with blind infants to participate in studies about language development.
The United Kingdom’s Department for Children, Schools and Families provides templates for monitoring educational protocols and developmental goals.
Learn how you or your child can enter the first annual NBP Braille Poetry Contest. The deadline for entries is October 31, 2017.
WonderBaby.org is selling t-shirts for kids! Come get your t-shirt for your baby in bright, bold colors. Each shirt says “I am a WonderBaby.”
At the University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center, they are studying the visual system of the zebrafish in hopes of finding cures for blindness.
Laura Steinbusch reports on exciting news from ProQR and their trials for a treatment for blindness caused by LCA10-CEP290.
A different way to think about saving vision in inherited retinal diseases may be to turn rods into cones.
The Seedlings Book Angel Program shares books in braille with visually impaired children in the United States and Canada. Each child receives their choice of three free books when they register with the program.
“When you received your, or your child’s, diagnosis you might have felt as if in the desert; alone and no idea which direction is the right one.”
The problem isn’t that you need to find the perfect learning tool for your child… the problem is finding a way to afford the perfect learning tool for your child!
With recent patent filings and new applications for Google Glass, it does look like Google is interested in getting into the vision business.
NFB joins forces with Amazon to improve Kindle accessibility for blind students
A recent JHU study shows blind people use visual cortex while solving math problems