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- Learn ways to prevent falls, find things you've dropped, and more confidently navigate unknown spaces.
- Hello, my name is Ricky Enger and today we'll learn a few really useful tips and tricks for getting around on the web. We'll learn how to move back and forth between web pages. And we'll learn about browser tabs for when we need more than one website open at a time. We're using the Google Chrome browser along with NVDA as our screen reader, but the concepts we learn will be pretty similar, no matter which screen reader and browser we're using. So before we can learn to move around between pages, we'll need to have a website open, right? So we'll press our Alt+D, that's D as in delta, shortcut to get to our address in search bar.
- As Bruce lost more of his vision, a white cane brought some unexpected benefits to getting around and being with others.
- Cyril Purnwasy finds that focusing on what he really wants helps him find success.
- Storyteller Sarah Fulmer is building the skills to write her next chapter.
- Sheila grew up in Southern California. When she married her husband, however, the couple decided they wanted the adventure of living somewhere completely different from their hometown.
- "I fell in love with the Hadley website," he states, "It has opened up a whole new world. It has been a huge help and has made me realize there are still things that I can do."
- "It was like learning to walk all over again. I am using low vision features on my cell phone and computer that I never knew existed."
- "For me, the world during the pandemic is not so dark anymore, emotionally and otherwise," said Thompson.
- "Hadley courses have benefited my career through learning more information. I am a vision rehab teacher and I teach Braille, mostly Braille, and independent living courses."
- A few years ago, Angela noticed her vision changing and was ultimately diagnosed with glaucoma. “I started losing my peripheral vision, so I knew something was wrong. But when the doctor told me there wasn’t a cure for glaucoma, I was shocked.”
- "Hadley has been life changing," Lauren Layne declares. "It is positive and encouraging and something I will use the rest of my life. I’m always looking forward to what I’m doing next."
- For this support group leader, being independent goes hand-in-hand with being part of a community.
- At 71 years old, Debbie Gabe of Kailua, Hawaii, remains committed to her passion for helping others.
- The What’s Cooking discussion group has reignited Mary’s love for cooking.
- Whether it’s computer skills or meditation, Bobbie Gleason is constantly learning.
- Tom Piche of Rhode Island spent his entire career in the service industry. He grew up working on cars alongside his dad, an electrical engineer who also ran a garage helping friends and neighbors with their vehicles.
Join the Hadley Community
Hadley's resources are always available to you. Create a no-cost Hadley account to go further:
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Pick up where you left off Everything you start is automatically saved across Hadley.
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Personalized recommendations We'll suggest resources based on your interests.
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Join live discussions Live and lively discussions on technology, cooking, and more, all geared toward the community of people living with vision loss.
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Find peer support Connect with people who understand what you're going through.