Braille is a tactile code for reading and writing without sight. It uses 6-dot cells to represent letters, numbers, punctuation, and words. Louis Braille invented the modern tactile code in late 1800s
VRI uses cameras and videophones for sign language interpretation between remote participants. Interpreters work from different locations using same equipment. Service is not regulated by FCC
White cane helps visually impaired people scan surroundings and identify themselves. Long cane extends from floor to sternum for mobility. Guide cane extends from floor to waist for scanning and protection. Identification cane alerts others about visual impairment. Support cane provides stability and identification
Braille uses six dots per cell arranged in two vertical rows. First ten letters use top four dots, next ten add bottom left dot. Numbers use three dots from right column plus bottom left dot. Capitalization indicated by single bottom right dot
Braille uses 6-dot cells arranged in 2 columns of 3 dots each. Each dot is numbered 1-6 in the left and right columns. Standard Braille doesn't have shadow dots for sighted readers
Clients can reclaim DFG fees if application is approved. Ensure clients understand their rights to statutory support. Check client's ability to pay fees if application fails