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BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, you HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment. ACCESSIBLE INFORMATION STANDARD The Accessible Information Standard (AIS) was introduced in 2016, with the aim of making health and social care information accessible to all people with a disability or sensory loss. AIS supports our equality legislation to ensure you can receive the communication support youACTIVITIES FOR ALL
Activities For All. November 5, 2018. October 30, 2018 by Amrit Rai. Deafblind UK will be hosting a series of free and exciting activities for anyone with a combined sight and hearing loss, in Peterborough between 6th November and 14th December at the Karten Centre, Rainbow Court, Paston Ridings, Peterborough, PE4 7UP. FIVE DAY COURSE FOR INTERVENORS Cost of Accreditation = £350. This is the original Intervenor Course developed and delivered by Jenny Fletcher and colleagues from Sense. The 5-day course is specifically designed for Teaching Assistants, Health Care Workers, Learning Support Workers, Social Care Workers and those employed to work on a 1:1 basis with a child or young person THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES Prestatyn, North Wales. Our modern, self catering caravan is located on the Presthaven Beach Resort Park. Nestled amongst stunning scenery, there is something for everyone however active (or inactive!) you want to be. Sleeps six people. Wheelchair friendly access ramp with turningcircle at
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, you HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment. ACCESSIBLE INFORMATION STANDARD The Accessible Information Standard (AIS) was introduced in 2016, with the aim of making health and social care information accessible to all people with a disability or sensory loss. AIS supports our equality legislation to ensure you can receive the communication support youACTIVITIES FOR ALL
Activities For All. November 5, 2018. October 30, 2018 by Amrit Rai. Deafblind UK will be hosting a series of free and exciting activities for anyone with a combined sight and hearing loss, in Peterborough between 6th November and 14th December at the Karten Centre, Rainbow Court, Paston Ridings, Peterborough, PE4 7UP. FIVE DAY COURSE FOR INTERVENORS Cost of Accreditation = £350. This is the original Intervenor Course developed and delivered by Jenny Fletcher and colleagues from Sense. The 5-day course is specifically designed for Teaching Assistants, Health Care Workers, Learning Support Workers, Social Care Workers and those employed to work on a 1:1 basis with a child or young person THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES Prestatyn, North Wales. Our modern, self catering caravan is located on the Presthaven Beach Resort Park. Nestled amongst stunning scenery, there is something for everyone however active (or inactive!) you want to be. Sleeps six people. Wheelchair friendly access ramp with turningcircle at
INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
CONTACT - DEAFBLIND UK Please get in touch: Tel/Textphone: 01733 358 100. Email: feedback@deafblind.org.uk. Fax: 01733 358 356. Complaints. We believe that our members, their carers and their families, funders and partners have the right to express their views, make complaints, suggestions or representations about the services the Deafblind UK Group provides and that DEAFBLIND CONVENTION 2021 People’s Postcode Trust is a grant-giving charity funded entirely by players of People’s Postcode Lottery. We received £15,000 from the Trust to replace the main pathway and handrails at Rainbow Court.Become a member
HOLIDAYS - DEAFBLIND UK Conifer Court, Hopton-on-Sea, Norfolk. A deafblind-friendly caravan, perfect for a self-catering get-away in Norfolk. Sleeps six people. Hearing loop and other accessible features. Close to the beach. Read more. “We had the most amazing holiday in Wales. It meant we spent family time together which we struggle to do as throughout the year we HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment. OUR PEOPLE - DEAFBLIND UK John has been a member of Deafblind UK for over 20 years and is proud to have become a Trustee in April 2017. As a member of the GB paraclimbing team and the first blind person to summit The Eiger, John strongly represents our members who are determined to not let sight and hearing loss get in the way of what they want to achieve! DEAFBLIND UK LAUNCHES REMOTE SUPPORT GROUPS TO COMBAT The Covid pandemic has forced us all to change the way we are used to doing things and adapt to a new normal. But regular social groups were more than a chance to catch up with friends. For many people, social groups were possibly their only chance to leave theACTIVITIES FOR ALL
Activities For All. November 5, 2018. October 30, 2018 by Amrit Rai. Deafblind UK will be hosting a series of free and exciting activities for anyone with a combined sight and hearing loss, in Peterborough between 6th November and 14th December at the Karten Centre, Rainbow Court, Paston Ridings, Peterborough, PE4 7UP. ACCESSIBLE INFORMATION STANDARD The Accessible Information Standard (AIS) was introduced in 2016, with the aim of making health and social care information accessible to all people with a disability or sensory loss. AIS supports our equality legislation to ensure you can receive the communication support you ENJOYING BOOKS WITH SIGHT LOSS Audio books are widely available through sites such as Amazon, Librivox, Lit2Go and Spotify. Our favourite however is RNIB’s Talking Books service which provides over 25,000 audio books free of charge to those with sight loss. These are available via digital download, USB stick or ‘Daisy CD’. A Daisy CD can be played on aDaisy CD player
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new methodDEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new methodDEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. DEAFBLIND CONVENTION 2021 People’s Postcode Trust is a grant-giving charity funded entirely by players of People’s Postcode Lottery. We received £15,000 from the Trust to replace the main pathway and handrails at Rainbow Court.Become a member
TRAINING - DEAFBLIND UK Learning to suit you Our unique learning and development program has something for everyone. Whether you're after some basic knowledge about deafblindness so that you can help a friend or colleague, or you're a professional who needs to carry out specialist deafblind assessments, there is something for you. Scroll down HOLIDAYS - DEAFBLIND UK Conifer Court, Hopton-on-Sea, Norfolk. A deafblind-friendly caravan, perfect for a self-catering get-away in Norfolk. Sleeps six people. Hearing loop and other accessible features. Close to the beach. Read more. “We had the most amazing holiday in Wales. It meant we spent family time together which we struggle to do as throughout the year we DEAFBLIND LIFE HACKS Deafblind Life Hacks Here at Deafblind UK we work hard to ensure that people living with deafblindness get the help and support they need in order to live the lives they want. We know that dual sensory loss is a daily struggle which can be isolating and overwhelming. However, our ACCESSIBLE INFORMATION STANDARD The Accessible Information Standard (AIS) was introduced in 2016, with the aim of making health and social care information accessible to all people with a disability or sensory loss. AIS supports our equality legislation to ensure you can receive the communication support youASSISTIVE LISTENING
Personal listening devices are small gadgets that can help you to focus on just one sound when there is a lot going on, such as watching TV or in group conversations. They use a microphone to pick up and amplify sound and can be used in isolation or as an extension of a hearing aid. Personal listening devices can be Bluetooth compatibleand can
VACANCIES – DEAFBLIND UK With respect to advertising, we and selected third parties, may use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification in order to store and/or access information on a device and process personal data (e.g. browsing data, IP addresses, usage data or unique identifiers) for the following purposes: personalized UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS: THE CARE ACT (2014) The Care Act (2014) redefined the legal landscape for adult community care, simplifying a previously complex range of legislation into one law with associated regulations and guidance. For deafblind people their legal rights have been both continued and strengthened withinthe new law.
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new method THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new method THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. DEAFBLIND CONVENTION 2021 People’s Postcode Trust is a grant-giving charity funded entirely by players of People’s Postcode Lottery. We received £15,000 from the Trust to replace the main pathway and handrails at Rainbow Court.Become a member
INFORMATION FOR VOLUNTEERS Volunteer hub Keep up to date with all our latest information by logging into your online volunteer hub. Here, you will find your volunteer handbook, safeguarding resources, guidance, policies and much more! Virtual get-togethers Training We want to ensure that all HOLIDAYS - DEAFBLIND UK Conifer Court, Hopton-on-Sea, Norfolk. A deafblind-friendly caravan, perfect for a self-catering get-away in Norfolk. Sleeps six people. Hearing loop and other accessible features. Close to the beach. Read more. “We had the most amazing holiday in Wales. It meant we spent family time together which we struggle to do as throughout the year weASSISTIVE LISTENING
Personal listening devices are small gadgets that can help you to focus on just one sound when there is a lot going on, such as watching TV or in group conversations. They use a microphone to pick up and amplify sound and can be used in isolation or as an extension of a hearing aid. Personal listening devices can be Bluetooth compatibleand can
DEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. VACANCIES – DEAFBLIND UK With respect to advertising, we and selected third parties, may use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification in order to store and/or access information on a device and process personal data (e.g. browsing data, IP addresses, usage data or unique identifiers) for the following purposes: personalized DEAFBLIND AWARENESS: RED AND WHITE CANES If you see a person with a completely white cane, this will usually mean they are blind, or visually impaired. Pedestrians with a red and white striped cane however, are deafblind (with both sight and hearing impairments). Daphne is a Deafblind UK member and uses a red and white cane while out and about in her local area. UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS: THE CARE ACT (2014) The Care Act (2014) redefined the legal landscape for adult community care, simplifying a previously complex range of legislation into one law with associated regulations and guidance. For deafblind people their legal rights have been both continued and strengthened withinthe new law.
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new method THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. BENEFITS AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR DEAFBLIND PEOPLESEE MORE ONDEAFBLIND.ORG.UK
HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youCOMMUNICATION
There are many different ways that deafblind people communicate, rather than one standard method. The way that you communicate is likely to depend on your personal preference and whether you have acquired your sensory loss or whether you were born with it. Many people who become deafblind over time prefer to adapt the way they are used to communicating, rather than learning a new method THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
WHAT IS DEAFBLINDNESS? Deafblindness is the loss of sight and hearing to the point where your communication, mobility and ability to access information are impacted. This includes ‘progressive’ sight and hearing loss; where your sight and hearing may deteriorate over a period of time. Deafblindness is often also referred to as ‘dual sensory loss’ or ‘dual sensory impairment’. LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. DEAFBLIND CONVENTION 2021 People’s Postcode Trust is a grant-giving charity funded entirely by players of People’s Postcode Lottery. We received £15,000 from the Trust to replace the main pathway and handrails at Rainbow Court.Become a member
INFORMATION FOR VOLUNTEERS Volunteer hub Keep up to date with all our latest information by logging into your online volunteer hub. Here, you will find your volunteer handbook, safeguarding resources, guidance, policies and much more! Virtual get-togethers Training We want to ensure that all HOLIDAYS - DEAFBLIND UK Conifer Court, Hopton-on-Sea, Norfolk. A deafblind-friendly caravan, perfect for a self-catering get-away in Norfolk. Sleeps six people. Hearing loop and other accessible features. Close to the beach. Read more. “We had the most amazing holiday in Wales. It meant we spent family time together which we struggle to do as throughout the year weASSISTIVE LISTENING
Personal listening devices are small gadgets that can help you to focus on just one sound when there is a lot going on, such as watching TV or in group conversations. They use a microphone to pick up and amplify sound and can be used in isolation or as an extension of a hearing aid. Personal listening devices can be Bluetooth compatibleand can
DEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. VACANCIES – DEAFBLIND UK With respect to advertising, we and selected third parties, may use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification in order to store and/or access information on a device and process personal data (e.g. browsing data, IP addresses, usage data or unique identifiers) for the following purposes: personalized DEAFBLIND AWARENESS: RED AND WHITE CANES If you see a person with a completely white cane, this will usually mean they are blind, or visually impaired. Pedestrians with a red and white striped cane however, are deafblind (with both sight and hearing impairments). Daphne is a Deafblind UK member and uses a red and white cane while out and about in her local area. UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS: THE CARE ACT (2014) The Care Act (2014) redefined the legal landscape for adult community care, simplifying a previously complex range of legislation into one law with associated regulations and guidance. For deafblind people their legal rights have been both continued and strengthened withinthe new law.
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
UNDERSTANDING SIGHT LOSS Sight loss can occur at any stage of life, almost 2 million people in the UK live with a sight loss, of these with approximately 360,000 people are registered for their sight loss. The majority of people living with uncorrectable sight loss, so an impairment which glasses or treatment cannot improve are older people. At age 75, one in five people are living with sight loss. HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youDEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. FIVE DAY COURSE FOR INTERVENORS Cost of Accreditation = £350. This is the original Intervenor Course developed and delivered by Jenny Fletcher and colleagues from Sense. The 5-day course is specifically designed for Teaching Assistants, Health Care Workers, Learning Support Workers, Social Care Workers and those employed to work on a 1:1 basis with a child or young person THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES Prestatyn, North Wales. Our modern, self catering caravan is located on the Presthaven Beach Resort Park. Nestled amongst stunning scenery, there is something for everyone however active (or inactive!) you want to be. Sleeps six people. Wheelchair friendly access ramp with turningcircle at
DEAFBLIND UKWHAT WE DOINFORMATION & ADVICESUPPORT USCONFERENCE CENTREABOUT USJOIN US Donate to Deafblind UK. Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want. For £10 a month, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 a month, you could pay for a INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
DEAFBLIND AWARENESS WEEK 27 June - 3 July 2021. During Deafblind Awareness Week we aim to make dual sensory loss a more widely known condition; educating people about what it is and letting them know what to look out for in themselves and others. This year, we will focus on making more people aware of what deafblindness is, dispelling common myths and showinghow
UNDERSTANDING SIGHT LOSS Sight loss can occur at any stage of life, almost 2 million people in the UK live with a sight loss, of these with approximately 360,000 people are registered for their sight loss. The majority of people living with uncorrectable sight loss, so an impairment which glasses or treatment cannot improve are older people. At age 75, one in five people are living with sight loss. HOW TO GET A DEAFBLIND ASSESSMENT As a person living with combined sight and hearing loss there is a journey from recognising the impact of your combined sight and hearing loss, to seeking support in the form of an assessment and then beyond. A significant part of this journey is becoming aware of the right to a specialist deafblind assessment.VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering for Deafblind UK is an exciting and rewarding way to spend your free time. Whether you have just an hour or a whole week to give us, there’s something for you. From befriending and running social groups to office work, gardening and driving, if you’ve got the time, we’ve got a role for you! As a Deafblind UK volunteer, youDEAFBLIND CYMRU
Deafblind Cymru. There are around 19,000 people who are living with deafblindness in Wales. If you have sight and hearing loss, we can support you to continue your life beyond deafblindness, helping you to be more confident, socially active and independent. FIVE DAY COURSE FOR INTERVENORS Cost of Accreditation = £350. This is the original Intervenor Course developed and delivered by Jenny Fletcher and colleagues from Sense. The 5-day course is specifically designed for Teaching Assistants, Health Care Workers, Learning Support Workers, Social Care Workers and those employed to work on a 1:1 basis with a child or young person THE DEAFBLIND MANUAL ALPHABET 0800 132320 07950 008870 DBUKcharity @DeafblindUK www.deafblind.org.uk info@deafblind.org.uk Registered Charity number: 802976 The DeafblindManual Alphabet
PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES Prestatyn, North Wales. Our modern, self catering caravan is located on the Presthaven Beach Resort Park. Nestled amongst stunning scenery, there is something for everyone however active (or inactive!) you want to be. Sleeps six people. Wheelchair friendly access ramp with turningcircle at
INFORMATION & ADVICE Communication. Guiding. Or, if you’d prefer to speak to someone over the phone, feel free to call our free Information and Advice Line, which offers support and guidance to people living with sight and hearing loss, their carers, family and friends, as well as professionals working with deafblind people. It is manned by a team ofprofessionals.
LIVING WITH DEAFBLINDNESS Living with deafblindness does not always have a significant impact on your independence. Some people go about their daily lives with just a few minor adjustments or some well planned technology. Others will need more support, such as a communicator guide or support worker, to help them with everyday tasks. TRAINING - DEAFBLIND UK Learning to suit you Our unique learning and development program has something for everyone. Whether you're after some basic knowledge about deafblindness so that you can help a friend or colleague, or you're a professional who needs to carry out specialist deafblind assessments, there is something for you. Scroll down UNDERSTANDING SIGHT LOSS Sight loss can occur at any stage of life, almost 2 million people in the UK live with a sight loss, of these with approximately 360,000 people are registered for their sight loss. The majority of people living with uncorrectable sight loss, so an impairment which glasses or treatment cannot improve are older people. At age 75, one in five people are living with sight loss. OUR PEOPLE - DEAFBLIND UK John has been a member of Deafblind UK for over 20 years and is proud to have become a Trustee in April 2017. As a member of the GB paraclimbing team and the first blind person to summit The Eiger, John strongly represents our members who are determined to not let sight and hearing loss get in the way of what they want to achieve! HOLIDAYS - DEAFBLIND UK Conifer Court, Hopton-on-Sea, Norfolk. A deafblind-friendly caravan, perfect for a self-catering get-away in Norfolk. Sleeps six people. Hearing loop and other accessible features. Close to the beach. Read more. “We had the most amazing holiday in Wales. It meant we spent family time together which we struggle to do as throughout the year we DEAFBLIND CONVENTION 2021 7th October 2021. Due to COVID-19, the 2021 Deafblind Convention will now be a virtual event which will take place later this year. More details coming soon!ACTIVITIES FOR ALL
Activities For All. November 5, 2018. October 30, 2018 by Amrit Rai. Deafblind UK will be hosting a series of free and exciting activities for anyone with a combined sight and hearing loss, in Peterborough between 6th November and 14th December at the Karten Centre, Rainbow Court, Paston Ridings, Peterborough, PE4 7UP.ASSISTIVE LISTENING
Personal listening devices are small gadgets that can help you to focus on just one sound when there is a lot going on, such as watching TV or in group conversations. They use a microphone to pick up and amplify sound and can be used in isolation or as an extension of a hearing aid. Personal listening devices can be Bluetooth compatibleand can
ENJOYING BOOKS WITH SIGHT LOSS Audio books are widely available through sites such as Amazon, Librivox, Lit2Go and Spotify. Our favourite however is RNIB’s Talking Books service which provides over 25,000 audio books free of charge to those with sight loss. These are available via digital download, USB stick or ‘Daisy CD’. A Daisy CD can be played on aDaisy CD player
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LEAP FOR DEAFBLIND UK! WHETHER YOU’RE A SEASONED ADRENALINE JUNKIE OR A FIRST-TIME JUMPER, JOIN US FOR THE ULTIMATE THRILL-SEEKING CHALLENGE AND TICK SKYDIVING OFF YOUR BUCKET LIST IN 2021. CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT MORE!CORONAVIRUS
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FINDING CARE AND SUPPORT DONATE TO DEAFBLIND UK Donate to Deafblind UK today and help someone with sight and hearing loss to live the life they want.Monthly
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For £10 A MONTH, you can fund our Information and Advice line which offers support in times of crisis, or simply a caring, sympathetic ear when someone feels sad or isolated. For £15 A MONTH, you could pay for a subsidised venue to host a member forum, which provides an opportunity for our members to meet and socialise, and a chance to share their thoughts and ideas on how the charity should grow and develop If you are able to donate £40 A MONTH, that would pay for a sessional worker to host and actively participate in monthly social groups, which are vital for providing our deafblind members with a safe place to meet, reducing their isolation and loneliness. If you are able to donate £80 A MONTH, you could fund IT equipment that allows our Digital Inclusion Manager to showcase technological adaptations and devices that transform our deafblind members’ online One off donation __ __ £5 would pay for someone from our Information and Advice Line to make contact with a deafblind person and ensure they are okay. £15 would pay for a volunteer to make a house call to one of ourdeafblind members.
£30Â would pay for a volunteer to support one of our deafblind members in visiting a shopping arcade or the seaside. £45Â would pay for a volunteer to support one of our deafblind members in visiting a shopping arcade or the seaside. __ Donate to Deafblind UK today __ Subscribe to our newsletterWHAT WE DO
INFORMATION AND ADVICE Whether you have questions about sight and hearing loss, are searching for information or simply need someone to talk to, we are here.SUPPORT AT HOME
Our care and support service is a truly unique. We combine personal support with communication and guiding to help you continue to live as independently as possible.SOCIAL GROUPS
Our social groups are the ideal opportunity to get out and about and have fun with friends. Groups are open to anyone with a combined hearing and sight loss, their family, carers, support workers and ofcourse guide dogs.
HOLIDAYS
We all need a break sometimes, but we know that for some, staying away from home is not that easy. Our three self catering caravans provide a home from home break at heavily discounted rates.TESTIMONIALS
I can’t see well enough to read books so often I will spend the day sitting alone with my thoughts. Deafblind UK has been great in finding me a volunteer, I’m so grateful I really don’t know what I’d do without herDAISY
I now have Deafblind UK and others around me who understand sight loss and know exactly what I’m talking about. A massive part of it has been the emotional support, someone to share with and understand what I am going through. It has given me hope for the future and raised myspirits
JENNIFER
“Being part of the Deafblind NI group means I have the chance to talk to people who experience the same everyday challenges that I do. It is comforting to know that I’m not alone and that Deafblind NI is there to support me in other ways if I need. It also gives me the opportunity to take part in activities and experiences that I would not have otherwise done.JOHN
NEWS & SOCIAL MEDIA
VOLUNTEERING WITH DEAFBLIND UKJune 3, 2021
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May 4, 2021
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March 25, 2021
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National Centre for Deafblindness19 Rainbow Court
Paston Ridings
Peterborough
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PE4 7UP
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