Abstract
Drawing on the experience of the Association for the Blind in Victoria, Australia, gives practical advice on how to organize the various details that need attention in order to ensure a successful and happy vacation for elderly blind people. Such vacations are not only enjoyable in themselves, but are also an excellent tool for rehabilitation. Blind people are challenged to practice and learn in new environments their mobility techniques, daily living, and personal care skills. The holiday makers function as a self-help group, while spouses and other sighted guides gain new insights into helping blind people.
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