Zimmerman Low Vision Simulation Kit

03/06/2026

Websites and Software Applications Accessibility Act 👏🏽

/PRNewswire/ -- The American Council of the Blind (ACB) applauds the recent introduction of the Websites and Software Applications Accessibility Act (S. 3974)...

02/26/2026

Spring is right around the corner discount!
Buy 2 Kits and save $40.🪻

Professional low vision simulation kit to be used by teachers, orientation and mobility specialists, optometrists, and ophthalmologists to help people understand the impact of low vision.

02/11/2026

Did you know that February is Low Vision Awareness Month?

Created on September 19, 2012This video will show you how vision rehabilitation can help you continue to enjoy life and live on your own.

02/08/2026

Superbowl Accessibility 🏈🫳🏽

A handful of people attending Super Bowl LX will be experiencing the action in a unique way with a new device that’s leveling the playing field for them.

01/14/2026

We have a new website!! Please check it out!

Zimmerman Low Vision Simulation Kit

01/06/2026

Seeing AI is a free app that narrates the world around you.

01/01/2026

11/28/2025

Our grandson has something to say!

10/27/2025

Happy Halloween!!!

571 Followers, 612 Following, 115 Posts

10/15/2025

Recognizing White Cane Safety Day.

In 1921 James Biggs, a photographer from Bristol who became blind after an accident and was uncomfortable with the amount of traffic around his home, painted his walking stick white to be more easily visible.[7]
In 1931 in France, Guilly d'Herbemont launched a national white stick movement for blind people. On February 7, 1931, Guilly d'Herbemont symbolically gave the first two white canes to blind people, in the presence of several French ministers. 5,000 more white canes were later sent to blind French veterans from World War I and blind civilians.[8]
The first special white cane ordinance was passed in December 1930 in Peoria, Illinois, after intervention of the Peoria Lions Club, granting blind pedestrians protections and the right-of-way while carrying a white cane.[9][10][11]
The long cane was improved upon by World War II veterans rehabilitation specialist, Richard E. Hoover, at Valley Forge Army Hospital.[12] In 1944, he took the Lions Club white cane (originally made of wood) and went around the hospital blindfolded for a week. During this time he developed what is now the standard method of "long cane" training or the Hoover Method. He is now called the "Father of the Lightweight Long Cane Technique". The basic technique is to swing the cane from the center of the body back and forth before the feet. The cane should be swept before the rear foot as the person steps. Before he taught other rehabilitators (or "orientors") his new technique, he had a special commission to have lightweight, long white canes made for the veterans of the European fronts.[13]

10/12/2025

Wonderful company and family!

Mom and entrepreneur Anne Ogunrinde is redefining bedtime with soft, sensory-friendly sleepwear that empowers kids through independence and inclusion. Read about her brand Penny's Pixies.