“I don’t want to touch peoples’ faces” (and other myths about people without sight)
Professor Curt Taylor is a highly successful Game Theorist and athlete who also happens to navigate the world without sight.
Curt shares candid thoughts on some “do’s” and “don’ts” for engaging with people without sight. Some of it may surprise you, some of it might make you cringe and all of it will inspire you.
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Helping Patients Navigate the Emergency Department: Assessing the Utility of a Poster Illustrating the Patient Journey
Patients often have limited understanding of the emergency department (ED) care process, which can increase anxiety, frustration, and confusion. This study implemented and assessed the usefulness of a poster explaining the ED care process. A large wall-mounted poster illustrating the patient journey was developed; two different data collection techniques were used. First, a QR code/URL
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Experiences of Psychosocial Support in Group Rehabilitation Interventions from Adults with Chronic Conditions – A Qualitative Systematic Review
Psychosocial support in group rehabilitation interventions can provide adequate social support and a basis for self-management. Both healthcare professionals and peers have invaluable roles in helping patients with chronic conditions adapt to their life situation. Interventions should facilitate knowledge sharing and help patients take responsibility for self-management. Furthermore, participants should be able to choose the
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
PX Chat on PFA/PFACS: Revitalizing/Rebuilding (April 9, 2025)
12pm ET / 11am CT / 10am MT / 9am PT – Join The Beryl Institute community for an opportunity to connect with your peers on the support and resources needed to address efforts around revitalizing and rebuilding PFAs and PFACs in their organizations. Breakout discussion groups allow you to share your challenges, celebrate your
Learn more