Rebuild Confidence and Independence After Vision Loss
When vision changes, everyday travel can start to feel uncertain. Training is practical, personal, and built around the places that matter in your daily life — the driveway, the mailbox, stairs, sidewalks, appointments, stores, and neighborhood walks.
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Travel Shouldn't Feel Like Guesswork
- Familiar places, new uncertaintyPlaces that used to feel simple — the driveway, mailbox, stairs, sidewalks, appointments — suddenly take more energy and planning.
- Guesswork over skillsRelying on guesswork instead of real skills, or avoiding trips altogether.
- Safety on their ownWorrying about safety on curbs, uneven surfaces, or crossing streets alone.
Practical Training, Built Around Your Life
Cane Skills for New or Changing Vision Loss
Whether you are learning to use a cane for the first time or need a refresher, we start at your pace. You will learn to use the cane to notice changes in the ground, gather information, and move with more confidence instead of relying on guesswork.
Curbs, Stairs & Uneven Surfaces
Steps, curbs, driveways, grass edges, sidewalk cracks, and uneven surfaces can feel stressful when vision is limited. We practice real-life strategies so you can recognize these changes more safely and know what to do before you are right on top of them.
Confidence & Independence
Vision loss can affect more than travel — it can affect confidence, routines, and the willingness to go places. Mobility training helps you rebuild trust in your own movement so daily life feels less limited.
Family & Caregiver Guidance
Family members and caregivers can also learn how to offer support safely and respectfully — sighted guide techniques, ways to assist without taking over, and practical ideas for encouraging independence.
RTD Access-A-Ride Support
Transportation paperwork can feel overwhelming. Support is available for the RTD Access-A-Ride application process, including completing the medical verification portion when appropriate, for better access to transportation in the community.
By far the best mobility teacher around. Charlotte is a kind soul and great to work with.
How It Works
Personalized Assessment
We start with a personalized assessment to understand your needs, environment, and goals.
Individualized Sessions
Sessions typically run 1–2 hours, with a maximum of 8 sessions, tailored to your needs and pace.
Greater Independence
Walk away with practical skills for real environments — confidence, safety, and independence that lasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
How frequently will I receive O&M services?
The frequency of services can vary depending on your needs. Generally they are an estimated 1-2 hours each, with a maximum of 8 sessions. Consideration can be given to extending sessions on a need by basis. In the event services cannot be provided due to a Wait List, information and resources will be provided that may be of assistance immediately.
Does O&M training work with other service providers?
Yes, O&M often collaborates with various service providers to ensure support. This may include working alongside your rehabilitation therapist, physical therapist, family members, healthcare workers, etc. This interdisciplinary approach promotes greater independence and quality of life.
Can you help with RTD Access-A-Ride paperwork?
Yes — support is available for the RTD Access-A-Ride application process, including completing the medical verification portion when appropriate, so you have better access to transportation options in the community.
Can my family or caregiver be involved in training?
Absolutely. Family members and caregivers can learn sighted guide techniques, ways to assist without taking over, and practical ideas for encouraging independence.
You Don't Have to Wait Until Travel Feels Impossible
If vision changes are making movement feel stressful, unsafe, or less confident, orientation & mobility support can help you take the next step.
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