Sculpting using clay or play-doh Another wonderful pastime for visually impaired persons is clay sculpting (either with Play-Dog or with another clay substance such as plaster of Paris). For persons suffering from Alzheimer’s or dementia, it may be a joyful and creative type of rehabilitation that lets them to make beautiful art works or other objects.

How can I make art accessible to students who are blind/visually impaired?

When it comes to making art accessible for students who are blind or visually impaired, there are a variety of tools and resources available to you. The following are a few possibilities. This guidebook, which may be obtained through APH, is intended for teachers and parents.

How should I present food to a blind or visually impaired student?

Think about the following tips when delivering food to a student who is blind or has minimal functional eyesight. As soon as the student begins to eat at the table, place the food on a plate with an edge or rim that bends upward.

How do I care for an elderly patient with impaired vision?

Using appropriate diffused light while treating an elderly patient with poor vision is recommended. Avoid placing the elderly patient in direct sunlight. Assuming the patient wears prescription glasses, check to see that they are being used, and utilize big print on labels and instructions if necessary.