Deafblind Awareness Week…did you know that a red and white cane indicates deafblindness! White canes are commonly used by people who are visually impaired or blind. But if you see someone with a red and white striped cane, they are likely to be deafblind. Support the Snow Foundation today in honor of those who struggle with vision and hearing loss. https://thesnowfoundation.org/donate/
The Snow Foundation is supporting #DeafblindAwarenessWeek to raise awareness for people living with sight and hearing loss! There are estimated to be over 15 million people with severe deafblindness worldwide-equivalent to the populations of Sweden and Norway combined. Support the Snow Foundation today in honor of those who struggle with vision and hearing loss. https://thesnowfoundation.org/donate/
Deafblind Awareness Week…It affects everyone differently, some might need to adjust the settings on their TV or turn up the volume on the phone, and others might need assistance dogs, canes and more formal care. But for anyone affected, everyday activities can be difficult and time consuming. Imagine trying to book a doctor’s appointment, meet a friend for coffee, or even make dinner if you can’t see or hear very well. Support the Snow Foundation today in honor of those who struggle with vision and hearing loss. https://thesnowfoundation.org/donate/
Deafblindness isn’t obvious and you can’t always tell by looking at someone. Try to be open and inclusive always.Support the Snow Foundation today in honor of those who struggle with vision and hearing loss. https://thesnowfoundation.org/donate/
This week is Deafblind Awareness week. Over 15 million people worldwide are estimated to be living with severe deafblindness. Support the Snow Foundation today in honor of those who struggle with vision and hearing loss. https://thesnowfoundation.org/donate/
About the Snow Foundation
The Snow Foundation is a collective voice for Wolfram syndrome patients, working towards a cure for Wolfram syndrome and developing novel therapies for diabetes, vision loss, hearing loss and neurodegeneration.
Rare Diseases…Common Problems
P.O. Box 50224 Clayton, MO 63105
(402) 694-1354
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