“The Silent Thief of Sight” Deserves a Louder Conversation
January is National Glaucoma Awareness Month, a time to shine a light on a condition that is the leading cause of blindness for African Americans, Hispanic Americans and Asian Americans. Glaucoma is coined “The Silent Thief of Sight” by ophthalmologists because of its undetectable early symptoms. Unfortunately, most people with glaucoma do not realize they have it until the later stages. This is often due to a lack of awareness about the stealthy condition.
I Needed to Learn How to Be Blind
“I needed to learn to be blind. I advanced my computer, phone, and mobility skills and found all kinds of technology I didn’t even know existed. Bosma introduced me to so many new possibilities,” Craig said.
Volunteering with Bosma
Volunteering with Bosma creates opportunities for the future.
I have hope and energy again!
Debbie shares her story and how she is excited to contribute to her family and her community after the Programs provided by Bosma.
STEP Program 2023
Another successful year of STEP is in the books!
Don’t give up on yourself!
My advice to others? Take that first step. Giving up is not an option. When you reach a hurdle, jump over it – another door waiting to open!”
My Low Vision Is Not Who I Am
Donna, a former client, shares her story and how she didn’t let her vision loss change who she is.
Seeing better than before
Angie, a former client, shares how losing her vision allowed her to see life in a new light.
Jadyn Rudd is one determined young woman
Jadyn is a former client and now an employee at Bosma.
How do people who are blind watch the Big Game?
How does a person who is blind enjoy the big game? There are a variety of ways.