The CVI on the Fly: Quick Start Guide for Families offers insights and practical advice for parents and caregivers of children with Cerebral Visual Impairment (CVI). Written by a parent and advocate with life experience, this guide emphasizes the importance of understanding CVI, observing your child’s unique visual behaviors, and adapting ...

Reviews of picture books suitable for visually impaired children, particularly those with a CVI (cerebral or cortical visual impairment). Books selected have bold and simple pictures, with plain backgrounds.

The CVI Book Nook, created by Amy Shepherd, is a free resource intended to be downloaded and used by parents, caregivers, and teachers working with students who have visual impairments and CVI. One of my fondest memories about learning to read was the book nook in my first grade classroom.

2019年2月1日 · Well, I have found books that are already visually accessible to my daughter – without me needing to make adaptations! This list features books that offer highly-saturated colors, simple (low complexity) objects and background pages, and even some movement or shiny/reflective properties that can be visually perceived as movement.

CVI Friendly / Low Vision Coloring Book - Red Vehicles: Vehicles on a high contrast background; Designed for Individuals with CVI / Low Vision (CVI Coloring Books Featuring Vehicles)

There is a lot of great literature out there about CVI, how the brain heals and changes, and broader topics related to visual impairments. Each text is foundational to an inclusive and robust understanding of CVI.

Welcome to the CVI Book Nook, your go-to online resource for FREE literacy materials. Discover a variety of tools designed to support literacy development while igniting a passion for reading. Although the books were initially designed for students with Cerebral/Cortical Visual Impairments (CVI), they are also suitable for most students ...

The CVI Book Nook is dedicated to providing free literacy materials that are accessible to all types of learners. We understand that functional vision can vary significantly among our readers, including those who identify as blind, visually impaired, having low vision, or having Cerebral/Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI).