Vision, Loss, Help, and Hope

Is crocheting something you’ve always done or a new activity you want to try? No matter your level of skill or vision, you can still crochet. This relaxing pastime needs only a crochet hook, some yarn, and your hands.

“Don’t you think if I had a choice, I’d much rather hop in the car and go somewhere and get groceries, pick things up, do what I want to do without having to depend on somebody else?” —Daryl

Whether you have a green thumb or hope to develop one, vision loss doesn’t have to stop you. Here are 6 tips to help you get started or back to working in the garden.

“I think the hardest thing for me was to step out of the world of vision and step into the world of visual impairment, and the shock of it really sent me into a depression.” — Annie

If it’s hard to see the keypad on a telephone, making phone calls can be a hassle. Rather than relying on your sight, try using your touch instead with these handy tips.

“I was parading around like a sighted person when I was actually losing my vision.” —Angela

A magnifier can be a handy tool; you only need to find the right one for the right job. Here are answers to the 3 most common questions we get about this low vision aid.

Hadley's help doesn't require a doctor's note. There are no waiting lists. And no fees whatsoever.

Crocheting is a relaxing pastime that requires just a needle, some yarn, and your hands. No matter your level of skill or vision, you can still crochet.

Whether you’re new to knitting or wanting to pick it back up again, knitting can still be an enjoyable pastime, no matter your level of vision.

You were gifted an Amazon Echo. Or maybe you bought it on sale. Now what? It's time to take it out of the box and have some fun.