Sue’s New Page 9/28/2016

One of the major issues for those who have had to quit driving because of vision problems is transportation.  Sue has been able to set up a complicated transit system for herself made up of rides from friends and co-workers and public transportation.  There is no room for error, there is no deciding at the last minute that you want to go to the grocery story.  Every day she has a previously-scheduled way of getting where she needs to go.

From One Point to Another

Sue’s New Page 9/23/2016

By now you know that Sue needs to keep busy.  That hasn’t changed from before her vision change.  She has lots of things to do outside her home and if there’s a lull in that activity and she’s “stuck at home” [her words, not mine], she admits that she’s not a Susie Homemaker type.  In this page, she talks about the kinds of things that people with impaired vision can do to make home a safe place.

There’s No Place Like Home

Sue’s New Page 9/15/2016

Sue says “Today gets mixed reviews.” She taught, walked the dog (Beastie Baby), ordered groceries from Amazon Prime and… “What! You walked to the grocery store after dark just for milk!” – that was me when she told me.  She justifies it here but I was still not happy being the protective (or overprotective) friend that I am.  What do YOU think about it?

Breathe and Accept 

Sue’s New Page 9/10/2016

Sue has lived in the same place for probably 30 years…or more.  She has 3 or 4 organizations that she works for, several exercise classes she attends regularly.  Her license is in Pennsylvania and that’s where she will work for as long as she can. The eye hospital where the clinical trial she hopes to be in is not far.

One of the most important parts of her life there, one that she has built and nurtured for all these years, is the community of people who have helped her since her vision changed.   This is not a time to move.  This is a time for her to say…

I Love My People