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🌟 White Cane Day Has New Meaning for the Youngest Explorers
White Cane Day has new meaning for children who are blind from birth. With the Pediatric Belt Cane and Rectangular AMD, even toddlers can now join the celebration — walking safely and independently using touch for balance, protection, and exploration.

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Oct 13


The William G. and Helen C. Hoffman Foundation Renews Support for Safe Toddles with a $30,000 Grant to Advance Early Mobility for Blind Children
Safe Toddles receives a $30,000 grant from the William G. and Helen C. Hoffman Foundation—their second year of support—to expand early mobility access for blind children through Pediatric Belt Canes, training, and family outreach.
Beaux Jettson
Oct 10


🧠Navigating with Confidence: The Role of Pediatric Belt Canes in Empowering Children with Visual Impairments
Children begin learning to navigate their world from the moment they start moving. For children with blindness or mobility-related visual impairments, this process can be more complex — but no less vital.
Traditional mobility tools like long canes often aren’t introduced until school age, which can delay critical stages of physical and cognitive development. The Pediatric Belt Cane, however, provides the tactile input needed to safely begin independent movement as early as 1

Grace Ambrose-Zaken
Sep 17
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