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Balanced, Protected, and Informed O&M for Active Daily Living
Dr. Grace Ambrose-Zaken


Trick or Treat, Belt Cane Edition! đ
Give your child the mobility tools they need to take part in all of it. Keep the ears open. Put on the Belt Cane. Fill the biggest candy bag you can find.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Oct 19


Fall Is Full of Places to Go
Learning self-reliant travel is more fun and rewarding with the Belt Cane. Fall gives children with a mobility visual impairment or blindness (MVI/B) so many reasons to get up and move. There are pumpkins to find, leaves to crunch, playgrounds to visit, school activities to attend, friends and family to see, and new places to discover.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Oct 6


Ready for the Whole School Day: Summer Practice with the Pediatric Belt Cane
Independent mobility is not learned in a single lesson. It grows through everyday experience: every playground visited, every restaurant explored, every family outing, and every walk around the neighborhood. When children with an MVI/B trust the information provided through extended touch feedback of the Belt Cane, they gain more than mobility. They gain confidence, connection, and the freedom to belong.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Jul 18


Preparing Your Child with an MVI/B to Navigate School with Confidence
Extended touch feedback gives blind children the confidence to navigate school independently. Learn simple summer activities that prepare your child to wear a Pediatric Belt Cane throughout the school day.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Jul 13


Pop the Bubble Wrap: Why the Pediatric Belt Cane Makes Summer More Fun for Blind Kids
Excerpt: Want blind kids to take off the bubble wrap this summer? Start with what actually helps: a Pediatric Belt Cane, movement-rich play, and a healthy respect for touch as the star of the show.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
May 27


What Is the Goal of the Push Toy for MVI/B Toddlers?
Where Push Toys Fall Short
Push toys were never designed as mobility tools. And when you look at them through that lens, the limitations are obvious:
They donât travel well (try fitting one in a car or airplane)
They donât function in real environments (grass, gravel, uneven terrain)
Theyâre difficult to steer and control
They donât fit into daily life (classrooms, tight spaces)
They offer no practical strategy for stairs

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Mar 22


Empowering Independence: Chores for Children with Visual Impairments
Now that your blind child is moving confidently with the Pediatric Belt Cane, itâs the perfect time to start building independence at home. Learn how to teach age-appropriate chores through direct instruction, tactile routines, and daily practiceâempowering your child to develop essential life skills one step at a time.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Sep 22, 2025
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