http://Lowvisionrehabsolutions.com/

Low Vision Rehab Solutions, 100 Parkway Office Court Suite 202, Cary, NC (2026)

02/27/2026

Wrapping up Low Vision Awareness Month 💛

This month was about more than recognition, it was about action.

Awareness starts conversations.
Access changes outcomes.
Reducing stigma makes it easier to seek help.

Low vision is common & rehabilitation exists. No one should navigate it alone!

Image Description:
A square graphic with a light gray background and a blue checker-style border at the top and bottom. Large black text at the top reads, “Why Low Vision Awareness Month Matters.” Below are three horizontal blue rounded rectangles outlined in yellow, each numbered on the left:

“Awareness: start the conversation sooner”
“Access: find the right tools & training”
“Reducing Stigma: replace silence with support”

Centered near the bottom, black text reads, “Rehab exists, you’re not alone!” The handle appears in white text inside a yellow rounded rectangle at the bottom.

02/25/2026

Sometimes changes in vision happen slowly.

Reading takes a little more effort, lights feel dimmer, or daily tasks feel a bit harder.

The good news? Support is available sooner than you think! Small adjustments can make everyday tasks feel easier and more comfortable.

Low Vision Awareness Month is a reminder: getting help early isn’t about “serious problems,” it’s about making life easier, right now.

Image Description:

Slide 1: Reminder Graphic
A teal-blue textured background with layered decorative shapes. In the center, a white scalloped note graphic with faint grid lines reads, “Reminder: You don’t have to wait ‘until it’s worse’.” A small blue paperclip illustration appears at the top left of the note, and a blue heart with a yellow scalloped shadow sits at the lower right. The Instagram handle appears centered at the bottom.

Slide 2: Heart Graphic
A teal-blue textured background with a large white heart centered on the image, outlined by a yellow scalloped border. Inside the heart, black text reads: “If reading feels a little harder, or lights seem dimmer… that matters.” The Instagram handle appears centered at the bottom.

Slide 3:
Same as slide 2, reading “Support doesn’t have to be a last step. It can be a small, helpful one.”

Slide 4:
Same as slide 2 & 3, reading “Simple tools.
Small adjustments. More ease to your day.”

Slide 5:
Same as slide 2, 3, & 4 reading “You deserve support now, not just when it feels urgent.

02/24/2026

⭐️ Testimonial Tuesday! ⭐️

If you’re in need of a low vision occupational therapist serving the Cary/Apex/Holly Springs region, our contractor Robert is your guy!

He recently received the following client testimonial:

“Robert was very courteous, attentive to our father’s needs, and very patient while getting him set up for success after his vision deteriorated. Highly recommend this service!”

This Low Vision Awareness Month, we’re proud to provide services that truly set people up for success.

02/23/2026

Low vision rehabilitation isn’t about curing vision loss, it’s about helping people adapt to it.

Through training, environmental modifications, and technology, low vision rehab supports everyday function and independence.

Many people don’t realize this type of care exists, but Low Vision Awareness Month is helping change that!

Image Description:
Slide 1: Graphic with a blue background and large white text that reads, “What is Low Vision Rehab?” Below in smaller yellow text: “Because knowing your options matters.” The Instagram handle appears at the bottom.

Slide 2: Graphic with a blue background and a light gray arch shape in the center. Bold black heading reads, “Comprehensive Services.” Below, smaller text states: “Low vision rehabilitation is specialized care designed to help people use their remaining vision more effectively.” A simple outlined arrow icon appears near the bottom. The Instagram handle is shown at the bottom.

Slide 3: Graphic with a blue background and light gray arch shape. Bold heading reads, “Professional Providers.” Below, text reads: “Your vision rehab team may include:” followed by bullet points: eye doctors, occupational therapists, orientation and mobility specialists, and social workers. An outlined arrow icon appears near the bottom. The Instagram handle is displayed at the bottom.

Slide 4: Graphic with a blue background and light gray arch shape. Bold heading reads, “Practical Skill Training.” Below, text reads: “Rather than restoring eyesight, low vision rehab teaches strategies, recommends tools, and adapts environments to support independence and confidence in daily life. The Instagram handle is displayed at the bottom.

02/20/2026

Low vision doesn’t mean no vision, but it can change how daily life looks and feels.

Simple routines like reading mail, driving to the store, recognizing faces, or cooking dinner may take more time, more energy, and more problem-solving. Tasks that once felt automatic can require new strategies or extra support.

Low Vision Awareness Month is about recognizing that impact, and making sure people know they’re not alone in navigating it.

Image Description:
Three-slide Instagram carousel with a muted blue background and high-contrast black text from .

Slide 1: Title slide reads, “The Impact of Low Vision on Daily Life,” with a “Swipe” button graphic below. At the bottom, smaller text reads: “Low vision doesn’t mean no vision. It means everyday tasks may require more effort, adaptations, or support.”

Slide 2: Header reads, “01 Low vision can make everyday tasks more challenging, like:” followed by bullet points: reading mail, medication labels, or menus; recognizing faces; cooking safely; managing bills or paperwork; watching TV or reading subtitles; using a phone, tablet, or computer; and managing clothing or seeing stains.

Slide 3: Header reads, “02 It can also affect:” followed by bullet points: driving, especially at night; navigating new spaces; adjusting to glare or low lighting; depth perception and safety at home; and confidence in familiar routines.

Slide 4: Header reads, “03 Low vision looks different for everyone. Many people still have usable sight, but may need new strategies, lighting, or tools to stay independent”

02/11/2026

Many people live with low vision for years before they have a name for it.

If vision loss is affecting daily life, even with glasses, it might be low vision.

Recognition opens the door to support and strategies!

Educational graphic titled ‘Signs It Might Be Low Vision’ on a light blue background. On the left, an older adult adjusts their glasses while looking concerned. On the right, a search bar reads ‘Symptoms I shouldn’t ignore,’ followed by a list: distorted vision that glasses can’t fix; difficulty with daily tasks; reduced contrast sensitivity; lighting and glare issues; and central or peripheral field loss. Text at the bottom reads, ‘Recognizing the signs is the first step. The next is reaching out for help.’ The handle appears at the bottom.”

02/10/2026

⭐️ Testimonial Tuesday! ⭐️

Dayse, a treasured occupational therapy contractor, received the following client testimonial:

“Dayse did an excellent job, communicated well, and her personality and professionalism were great! She connected really well with the client and caregiver, and she did a fantastic job! Dayse was great about reviewing things before moving on to new tasks and was helpful at identifying what was important to her, tailoring the therapy she provided to what mattered most to the client (my Mom)! She even showed my Mom how to use the Bible app on her iPad, and both my Mom and I really appreciated that!”

Please reach out if you have a loved one who could also benefit from working with a low vision occupational therapist!

02/09/2026

✨WE'RE HIRING! ✨

We're looking for a compassionate Occupational Therapist to provide Low Vision Occupational Therapy Services in the Greensboro, NC community.

If interested, send your resume to: kayla@lowvisionrehabsolutions.com

02/03/2026

We often throw ‘low vision’ around as an umbrella term, so today we want to define it.

Low vision is vision loss that can’t be fully corrected with glasses, contacts, or surgery. People with low vision often still have usable sight, but everyday tasks can be harder.

Low vision ≠ no vision. It’s a spectrum!

[Image description:
A blue and white educational graphic titled “What is Low Vision?” in large, rounded lettering. The background features soft abstract shapes, leaves, and small yellow stars. A simple black magnifying glass icon appears on the left. On the right, text reads: “Low vision is vision loss that can’t be fully corrected with glasses, contacts, or surgery. People with low vision often still have usable sight, but everyday tasks can be harder.” Below, a section labeled “Common causes of low vision:” lists macular degeneration, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, retinitis pigmentosa, amblyopia, and traumatic brain injury. At the bottom is the handle .]

02/02/2026

💛 February is Low Vision Awareness Month

Low vision affects millions of people, and can look different for everyone. It can make everyday things like reading mail, using a phone, cooking, and getting around more challenging.

Many people don’t know vision rehabilitation and practical support exists. Low Vision Awareness Month helps raise awareness, reduce stigma, and connect people with resources that support independence and quality of life.

Follow along this month as we share:
1) What Low Vision Is
2) How Low Vision Affects Daily Life
3) Support & Solutions
4) Awareness & Next Steps

01/06/2026

⭐️ Testimonial Tuesday! ⭐️

Our wonderful occupational therapy contractor, Omar received the following client testimonial:

“Omar was wonderful, just fantastic! Based on his recommendations, I purchased an LED light for my piano keyboard and appreciated that he demonstrated the use of different colors and intensity! He is so clear in all his instructions and advice, I was able to generalize the information and take what I learned from him to apply to other situations. For example, I was able to infer that I needed a piano light and followed his guidance to get the correct light for myself independently! Omar encouraged adaptation of pen colors and everyday activities (ex: Durham bus schedule).
True professional and appreciates he volunteers on the side - he’s so wonderful!”

01/01/2026

New year. Same mission.

Supporting independence through OT & counseling, today and all year long.

Happy New Year from LVRS! 🎉

Low Vision Rehab Solutions

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