News

6 Simple Ways To Check If Your Headphones Are Too Loud

This article was originally posted on Headphonesty. Thank you for your kind permission to share this on our site. You…

Find out more

Technology and Me by Molly Watt

“I cannot imagine my life without technology,” says Molly Watt, a Deafblind UK member, Accessibility and Usability Consultant and social media…

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

Deafblind UK gives Jennifer hope

Jennifer served in the Women’s Air Force before working as a shorthand typist for many years. Seven years ago, she…

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

Deafblind UK helps Laing O’Rourke to maximize workers’ wellbeing

National sight and hearing loss charity, Deafblind UK is working with the largest privately owned construction company in the UK,…

Find out more

Accessibility at Stonehenge

Stonehenge dates back to 3000BC and is the best-known pre-historic monument in Europe, providing a fascinating insight into our Neolithic…

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

Annabelle’s top London Marathon Tips

Thinking of running the London Marathon for Deafblind UK? Here are some top tips from previous runner, Annabelle: Get a…

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

“Would I do it again? Absolutely, in a heartbeat!”

Back in April, six runners laced up their trainers, put on a Deafblind UK running vest and embarked on the…

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

Meet Imtiaz

Volunteers form the bedrock of our digital inclusion project and we are extremely fortunate to benefit from some fantastic people….

Find out more
News Deafblind UK

Social groups and digital support ensures Tony stays connected

Tony was 36 when he was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP), a condition that affects the retina and leads to…

Find out more

Synapptic software opens up new opportunities for deafblind people

Accessible technology is an excellent way for members to take control over many aspects of their lives. ‘The World at…

Find out more

Open Hand Magazine

Open Hand is our free, quarterly magazine containing articles and information that are tailored specifically to people with dual sensory loss.

There are very few publications designed for this specific market and so Open Hand gives its readers valuable information that they may not otherwise have known and reminds readers about Deafblind UK’s support services.