Welcome to Visualise Training and Consultancy
Visual Impairment and Disability Experts in Accessibility, Inclusion & Equality
Every day, 250 people start to lose their sight. There are currently two million people in the UK living with a visual impairment (VI) and this is estimated to increase to four million by 2050. Sight loss is indiscriminate and can affect anyone at any stage in their life.
Here at Visualise, we help you to make your organisation and services more accessible and inclusive for people living with sight loss. As leaders in our field, we bring our extensive lived and professional experiences and knowledge to ensure the needs of your employees and clients with visual impairments are met as required by The Equality Act 2010.
How Visual Impairment Aware are you?
Visual impairment awareness is vital for all public facing organisations as by law, people with sight loss need to be able to access goods and services like everyone else. Our Visual Impairment Awareness training course will answer all your questions and equip your staff to interact confidently with customers, clients and colleagues who live with sight loss. Here’s the link https://www.visualisetrainingandconsultancy.com/training/visual-impairment-awareness-training/
Sight Loss Needn’t Mean Job Loss
Every 6 minutes, someone in the UK is diagnosed with sight loss, so some of your valued employees could easily be struggling with sight loss without you knowing. People often conceal the fact they can’t see as well as they used to which can lead to anxiety, sickness absence, frustration and reduced performance.
Our Workplace Assessment highlights the barriers your employee is facing and provides practical and specialist solutions that will improve their quality of life at work while enhancing productivity and inclusion. Use this link to find out more… https://www.visualisetrainingandconsultancy.com/consultancy/workplace-assessments/
Read our latest news on sight loss, including upcoming courses and real stories – 
Every day, 250 people in the UK start to lose their sight yet 50% of sight loss is avoidable – 
