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


Understanding Mobility for Blind Children: The Importance of Active Exploration
The narrative that blind toddlers are lacking sensory information needed to entice them to walk is true. But it can't be vision...they don't know what sight is. Blind toddlers know and love touch feedback, and the cane frame allows them to claim the space ahead of themselves and use tactile signals from the cane frame to move with self-reliance.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Aug 25


The Protected Next Step: How the Belt Cane Builds Self-Reliant Walking in MVI/B Children
The Belt Cane’s rectangular frame protects the space directly in front of a blind child before the child’s body enters it. This protected next step can change mobility from hand-holding and collisions to safer, more confident independent movement.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Jul 31
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