Vision Rehabilitation Services

Access Technology TrainingService

Certified instructors teach computer skills and tools made for people with vision loss. These include screen magnifiers, screen readers, Braille displays, and scanning software. Training can be one-on-one or in a small group.

Comprehensive Low Vision EvaluationService

This is the first step. A low-vision eye doctor reviews your medical and vision history and tests how you use your sight. The doctor may suggest tools and other services.

Daily Living Skills TrainingService

Vision Rehabilitation Therapists teach tools and ways to do everyday things on your own. Topics can include cooking safely, medical management, cell phone use, Braille, and reading with magnifiers.

Job ReadinessProgram

Classes help people with vision loss get ready for work. VRS helps you find possible jobs, learn the tools you need, and practice talking with an employer about your vision loss.

Orientation and Mobility TrainingService

An orientation and mobility instructor helps you plan how to travel safely at home and in your community. This includes ways to get around without driving, home safety checks, and fall prevention.

Personal Adjustment CounselingService

Counseling helps you and your loved ones cope with the feelings that come with vision loss. You learn new tools and ways to feel more in control.

Project Independence: Georgia Vision ProgramProgram

This program, also called the Older Blind Program, helps adults 55 and older with vision loss, or vision and hearing loss, stay independent. Services can include daily living skills, travel training, technology training, and peer support groups.

Public Education: Speakers and In-Service TrainingService

VRS offers speakers and training about eye health, vision loss, and vision rehabilitation. The training also covers what people with vision loss can do and what they need.