I believe that, if a deaf-blind person may read and write either braille or enlarged characters, he or she may have access to information even though it is not sufficient. Available information resources in braille are as follows. You can order books via fax or mail. Also, some libraries started accepting an online application for reserving books or publications. The contents are categorized from regular to professional materials.
Letters written in braille are also a vital tool of communication.
Furthermore, a new software development allows us to convert braille text into standard Japanese text and vice versa. With this development, it has been easy and comfortable to communicate among those who are sighted, visually impaired and deaf-blind. Information Interpreters and assistants Even though it is not sufficient, I told you that braille enables the deaf-blind gain access to information. However, we should not forget those who are not born deaf-blind. Some of them are unable to use either braille or large print.