Access For Sight Impaired ConsumersThis page will direct you to a number of organizations which provide life skills training that will enable you to live independently and confidently as a person who is blind or sight-impaired. In addition to visiting the web sites of the organizations listed below, be sure to visit our Instructional & Demonstration Videos page to view the instructional life skill videos that are available on-line.
For families of relatives with disabilities, negotiating the various taxes and credits can be confusing. This guide, Tax Tips for Families, is to raise awareness of the various credits and deductions that families are eligible for. It is not a comprehensive document, and PLAN encourages families to enlist the assistance of knowledgeable accountants if your questions go unanswered, or the information you are looking for is not provided here.
This is PLAN’s first year at producing Tax Tips for Families; They welcome your feedback and questions. Subsequent tax booklets will build on existing information and incorporate your stories, specific situations and frequently asked questions. You can through this link. PLAN would like to acknowledge Cinnamon Jang Willoughby Chartered Accountants for contributing their expertise towards this booklet.
Planned Lifetime Advocacy Network (PLAN) is a nonprofit organization, established in 1989 by and for families committed to future planning and securing a good life for their relative with a disability. Their goal is twofold: to ensure a safe and secure future for your relative with a disability and, in the process, to provide you and your loved ones with peace of mind. In pursuit of this goal they're inspired by a simple but powerful vision: the vision of a good life for all people with disabilities and their families.
At VisionAWARE, they understand that losing your vision can be a difficult, emotional, and life-changing experience that affects you and everyone around you – spouses, family members, children, friends, neighbors, and co-workers.
Whether you’re totally blind, have low vision , or simply have trouble seeing from time to time, it’s important to realize you’re not alone. At least 6.5 million American adults experience vision problems and many don’t know where to turn for help or information.