Children develop faster during their first five years than at any other stage in their life. And while children who are not visually impaired learn to move around, communicate, and understand the world naturally as they inte...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

Children develop faster during their first five years than at any other stage in their life. And while children who are not visually impaired learn to move around, communicate, and understand the world naturally as they interact with people and things they see, children who are blind need extra help learning how to rely on their other senses - hearing, touch, smell, and taste - to explore, learn and interact with the world around them. The simple and engaging activities in this book can help parents, caregivers, teachers, health workers, rehabilitation workers, and others help a child with vision problems develop all his or her capabilities. Topics include: assessing how much a child can see, preventing blindness, helping a child move around safely, how to include learning activities in daily work, preparing for childcare and school, supporting parents of blind children, and teaching common activities like eating, dressing, and keeping clean.

  • Used Book in Good Condition

Similar Products

Children With Visual Impairments: A Guide for ParentsLiving and Learning with Blind Children: A Guide for Parents and Teachers of Visually Impaired ChildrenHelping Children Who Are Deaf: Family and Community Support for Children Who Do Not Hear Well (Early Assistance Series for Children With Disabilities)Reach Out and Teach: Helping Your Child Who Is Visually Impaired Learn and GrowDisabled Village Children: A Guide for Community Health Workers, Rehabilitation Workers, and Families