[nabs-l] the use of sighted guide technique

Carly Mihalakis carlymih at comcast.net
Sat Aug 10 06:06:22 UTC 2013


Hi, Tina,

Go sighted guide unless you're out to prove some eitherial point, 
which I highly doubt is the case. You know what you are capable of so 
why need you prove it to anyone? Take the arm because you're right, 
of course it's faster for everyone!
Good luck, Tina!
for Today, Car
"That which produces bliss should be used in worship since it 
ravishes the heart"
- Tantraloka At 01:50 PM 8/9/2013, Kelsey Nicolay wrote:
>Hello,
>I will be joining a women's chorus very soon.  The group practices 
>at a church in my hometown.  They are on Friday evenings which means 
>my parents have to wait until rehearsal ends to go down to our 
>camper.  My question is this: I have always just went sighted guide 
>with my family or friends just because it is faster for 
>everyone.  However, since I may have to take the transit sometimes 
>or go with another chorus momber, do you think it is appropriate to 
>use sighted guide technique with them, whether it be the transit 
>driver or another person in the group? Or should I arrange for 
>someone to show me how to get in and out of the chorch 
>independently? If so, if my mobility instructor cannot do it, how 
>would a family member go about taking over this role? I used sighted 
>guide with my friends in my college women's chohus, but I have a 
>feeling that since this group is a community group, it will be 
>different.  What do you guwiths think?
>Thanks,
>
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