SeeWay.

19/01/2026

Starting a new job or navigating changes at work can feel daunting for anyone. When you’re living with low vision, this can be amplified by uncertainty about how much to disclose, available support, and how to advocate for your needs with confidence and clarity.

SeeWay Client Bella has shared her some insights from her experience working with low vision in the workplace. Her words offer an honest look at the barriers that can arise, but also the adjustments that may truly help and the power of clear, respectful communication.

Read Bella’s insights into working with low vision at www.seeway.com.au/low-vision-in-the-workplace/.

[Image description: Bella and her co-worker sit and look at a laptop together. Text on a peach-coloured background reads "Low vision at work" with the SeeWay logo in the top left corner.]

12/01/2026

Across Australia, employers are searching for people who can think clearly under pressure, learn fast, adapt to change and bring fresh, practical thinking to complex problems. What many don’t realise is that these qualities are often inherent in candidates who live with low vision or blindness.

Navigating without vision or with low vision, environments that often aren’t designed with accessibility in mind requires planning, resilience, problem-solving and the ability to process large volumes of information quickly – all the skills workplaces value most.

Learn more about the untapped strengths of employees with low vision or blindness by reading our article at www.seeway.com.au/a-note-to-employers/.

[Image description: A woman sits at a bench using a laptop and smartphone. Text on a purple background reads "The strength of low vision employees" with the SeeWay logo in the top left corner.]

05/01/2026

The New Year can often be a period of reflection and new beginnings. You may find yourself wanting to bring something new or different into your routine, whether it be a new hobby, new skills or spending some more time connecting with loved ones. Whatever your goals for the New Year, SeeWay is here to support you achieve them.

- Learn how you can adjust your hobbies and passions along with changes in your vision.
- Stay connected through the online world with SeeWay’s digital skills program.
- Hear stories from SeeWay community members with lived experience and get tips for meeting peers with low vision.

SeeWay is your link to life with some vision loss. Visit www.seeway.com.au or give us a call on 02 8350 1400 to find out how SeeWay can support you bringing something new into your life in 2026.

[Image description: A man and women lean on each other while walking through a park together. Around them is text on a pink background which reads "Here for you in the New Year", with the SeeWay logo in the top left corner.]

21/12/2025

If your vision changes are affecting your daily life in any way – big or small – support is available, valid and deserved.

This holiday season, SeeWay offers practical tips, digital skills support and helpful resources to keep you confident and connected. Visit www.seeway.com.au – it’s free!

We wish you a calm, safe and peaceful festive season.

[Image description: A woman relaxes in a garden sitting in a chair, wearing a pink, purple and white top and green gardening apron.]

09/12/2025

This holiday season, gift with accessibility in mind.

If you’re gifting to someone living with low vision these holidays, taking the time to choose something practical and thoughtful can make your gift feel even more meaningful. SeeWay’s festive gift guide has a range of thoughtful gift ideas, from leisure and fashion to cooking and technology, developed with accessibility in mind. Read our holiday gift guide today at www.seeway.com.au/low-vision-gifts/.

[Image description: Two younger adults give their Dad a present at an outdoor table. Text on a dark pink background reads "SeeWay's holiday gift guide is here" with the white SeeWay logo in the top left corner.]

04/12/2025

Tips for staying connected this holiday season
For many people adjusting to changes in their vision, the holidays can bring a mix of joy, exhaustion, connection, or loneliness, and often all at once. Small things can help:

- Let people know what lighting or seating helps you feel comfortable. Most friends or family appreciate clear guidance.
- Make a simple list of the events that matter most to you and focus your energy there. It might be the local Christmas carols, a longer phone chat with a dear friend or making your favourite dish.
- Remember: connection can be a walk, a chat, or sharing a cup of tea, not just big gatherings.

[Image description: A woman sits in an armchair besides a Christmas tree. Text on a purple background reads "Stay connected this holiday season" with the SeeWay logo beside it.]

SeeWay is here to help with the planning, conversations or support to stay connected to whatever matters most to you. Visit www.seeway.com.au to learn more.

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19/11/2025

SeeWay loved connecting with the low vision community at the Retirement, Leisure and Health Expo at Rosehill Gardens.

We heard personal stories, daily challenges, and clever ways people adapt their routines as their vision changes.

SeeWay is here for any one with low vision, and their loved ones and carers. We have practical lifestyle information, counselling with no out-of-pocket costs, and personalised digital skills training.

Exploring support is easy - visit www.seeway.com.au

[Image description: Molly from SeeWay standing at the SeeWay display table at the Retirement, Leisure, Health Expo.]

14/11/2025

World Diabetes Day: Living well with diabetic eye conditions

This World Diabetes Day, we’re thinking of our SeeWay and Guide Dogs NSW/ACT community living with diabetic eye conditions - and sharing some of the ways life is becoming better supported thanks to new technology and a growing recognition of the emotional realities of vison loss. It’s not just about managing appointments or treatment; it’s about feeling confident, connected, and supported every day.

SeeWay is here to help you access professional counselling with no out of pockets expenses, as well as digital skills training to keep you connected to your technology and loved ones. You can also read lots of practical tips to help you keep life feeling familiar and full. Visit SeeWay.com.au

[Gif description: A woman smiling and talking on the phone with the World Diabetes Day and SeeWay logos. Slides depict the three SeeWay services and the SeeWay phone number 02 8350 1400.]

11/11/2025

We’re heading to the Retirement, Leisure and Health Expo this weekend at Rosehill Gardens Racecourse, Sydney!

Come and say hello. Our friendly SeeWay team will be there to chat about how we support Australians with some vision loss, with free counselling, everyday living tips, and digital skills training.

15–16 November
Rosehill Racecourse, James Ruse Drive, Rosehill NSW

We’d love to see you there!

[Image description: A social media tile reading "We're exhibiting" containing the event details listed in the social media post and the SeeWay logo.]

06/11/2025

SeeWay was proud to contribute to Sydney Retina Clinic and Day Surgery’s Patient Consumer Forum to promote the importance of holistic lifestyle care for people living with low vision. It was a wonderful opportunity to speak with the local low vision community and collaborate with industry experts.

A loss of vision needn’t mean a loss of connection. SeeWay is your link to what matters most. For free and practical lifestyle advice, mental health support, and digital skills training, visit www.seeway.com.au today.

Send a message to learn more

03/11/2025

Thank you Tracey Roberts - Federal Member for Pearce for recognising the importance of holistic support for Australians experiencing low vision. SeeWay helps people stay connected, confident and independent - and we’re proud to see leaders championing accessible care.

Today I met with SeeWay. A national service helping Australians adjust to permanent vision changes.

A loss of some vision needn’t mean a loss of connection, employment, or sense of self.

02/11/2025

SeeWay was proud to attend Vision 2020 Australia’s Parliamentary Friends Day at Parliament House. The evening was a valuable opportunity to speak directly with Members of Parliament about the unmet needs of more than 280,000 Australians living with permanent vision loss. This number is expected to almost double by 2050.

SeeWay exists to address this growing gap in support for people living with low vision. With practical lifestyle advice, bulk billed counselling, and digital skills training, SeeWay is your link to what matters most throughout your vision loss journey – because a loss of vision needn’t mean a loss of connection.



[Image descriptions: four photos of Malcolm and Nadine from SeeWay posing together with (image 1) the Honourable Wendy Askew, (image 2) Dr Mike Freelander, (image 3) Tony Pasin MP, (image 4) Tracey Roberts MP. Image 5 contains Nadine posing with the Honourable Richard Colbeck and a black Labrador in harness.]