Coping with Vision Loss

Maximizing What You Can See and Do

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Health, Ailments & Diseases, Vision
Cover of the book Coping with Vision Loss by Bill Chapman, Ed.D., Turner Publishing Company
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bill Chapman, Ed.D. ISBN: 9781630265144
Publisher: Turner Publishing Company Publication: March 27, 2001
Imprint: Hunter House Language: English
Author: Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
ISBN: 9781630265144
Publisher: Turner Publishing Company
Publication: March 27, 2001
Imprint: Hunter House
Language: English

This book begins with a promise: people with severe vision loss can be trained and equipped to function as sighted. The author, himself legally blind for 30 years, fulfills that promise with precise information and guidance on improving life through visual rehabilitation. The book explains fundamental facts about eyes and vision, including the causes and varieties of blindness, and then moves on to the new skills the partially sighted person must learn. Specific approaches and devices are covered in depth, including eccentric viewing and driving with telescopic glasses, and the visual and electronic aids that can help overcome the effects of vision loss. In spite of his own limited vision (20/240), Dr. Chapman uses a computer without a voice synthesizer, watches TV, and even drives, and he shows readers how to do the same.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book begins with a promise: people with severe vision loss can be trained and equipped to function as sighted. The author, himself legally blind for 30 years, fulfills that promise with precise information and guidance on improving life through visual rehabilitation. The book explains fundamental facts about eyes and vision, including the causes and varieties of blindness, and then moves on to the new skills the partially sighted person must learn. Specific approaches and devices are covered in depth, including eccentric viewing and driving with telescopic glasses, and the visual and electronic aids that can help overcome the effects of vision loss. In spite of his own limited vision (20/240), Dr. Chapman uses a computer without a voice synthesizer, watches TV, and even drives, and he shows readers how to do the same.

More books from Turner Publishing Company

Cover of the book 100 Miles to Freedom by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Conquering Stroke by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book GROW: Drinking and Drugs in My Family by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book The Liar Paradox and the Towers of Hanoi by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Surrender on Cebu by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book The First Samurai by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Write the Perfect Book Proposal by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book What Does a Martian Look Like? by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Benchmarking for Nonprofits by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Positive Options for Crohn's Disease by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book The Undiscovered Paul Robeson , An Artist's Journey, 1898-1939 by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book Earthing by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book GROW: Someone I Love Died by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book The Inextinguishable Symphony by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
Cover of the book !Búscalo! (Look It Up!) by Bill Chapman, Ed.D.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy