For example, we wanted to know what new ways you had found to deal with the emotional and practical consequences of vision loss. And we asked how those new strategies compare to what you did before experiencing vision loss. We now share those ideas with you. Join a Support Group Leaders and members of more than 850 support groups around the country should take pride in knowing that participating in a support group was listed most often as a key strategy for coping. Draw on Past Experiences Work and other experiences equip people with useful skills to deal with their visual condition.
People can either cook for themselves or take meals in a communal setting.
Often, transportation to shopping or medical appointments is available, which provides an alternative to asking friends and family. I can't drive. I can't read. Nonetheless, people find ways, and giving to others seems to help people adapt. People who are visually impaired can still provide emotional support, and can listen to family members and friends.