[Ohio-talk] What would you do?

meandthedog at oberlin.net meandthedog at oberlin.net
Tue May 12 19:34:56 UTC 2015


E>May I say. I had an experience with the sight center inCleveland.
I went to see about my guides eye exam. first of all few people signed up.
Secondly I was directed to where to go and where to sit.
It felt as I were a child who didn't have some sort of brain.
I also was told where no t go go.
It is still pretty similar as it was when I worked there.
bossy sitted folks talking to as as though we were stupid.
It felt to uncomfortable, that would t=be the last placer I would go.

I had a meeting recently as my eyes are dimming. The woman form the state
of Ohio Rehab
talked to me as though I had a brain. enface she taught me how to prevent
hitting my head
on the refrigerator. she said there were many ways to be safe and live
independently.
 I was pleased with the service. This woman  was not from the sight
center. The interviewer
told me that no one out here a chose the rehab person from the sight center.
I would love to have the opportunity to go to the NFB. Centers. Megan and
Ms.P>






 I am a little tired of the NFB Centers thread at this point. Perhaps some
> education has taken place around this topic.
>
> I think it is safe to say, that most of us on this list would say that,
> rehabilitation services for the blind are in need of significant
> improvement in this state. What would you do? Where would you start? As my
> friend Cheryl Fields said in another message, “it takes a village.”
> So, as president of the National Federation of the Blind of Ohio, the
> elected leader of this village, what would you do? Where would you start
> if you were in my position?
>
> I don’t ask these questions to create a debate. I want carefully thought
> out and reasoned advice!
>
> If you don’t want to put it on this list, and I remind you that it is a
> public list, then email me privately.
>
> peduffy63 at gmail.com <mailto:peduffy63 at gmail.com>
>
> Don’t give me simple answers however. If the answers were easy and
> simple, we would have solved many of the problems a long time ago.
>
> Tell me where you think we should start and what we should first
> accomplish, and how we should do it.
>
> We have the right to say the system is broken. We have the right to demand
> that blind Ohioans receive services that are second to none in the
> country. Along with those rights we have the responsibility to take
> meaningful and constructive actions to bring about what we are asking for.
>
> I look forward to your suggestions.
>
> Eric
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