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1. Accessible Fashion Brands: Some fashion brands are designing clothing and accessories that are more accessible to people with visual impairments. This can include features like Braille labels, tactile textures, and clothing with adjustable closures that are easier to put on and take off independently.

2. Inclusive Runway Shows: Some fashion designers and brands have included models with disabilities, including visual impairments, in their runway shows and campaigns. This helps to promote a more diverse and inclusive image of beauty and fashion.

3. Braille and Tactile Labels: Some clothing brands are incorporating Braille labels or tactile labels on their products to help individuals with visual impairments identify colors, fabric types, and care instructions.

4. Accessible Websites: Fashion brands are improving the accessibility of their websites and online shopping platforms to ensure that individuals who use screen readers or other assistive technologies can browse and shop for products independently.

5. Inclusive Marketing and Advertising: Brands are increasingly using inclusive marketing and advertising, showcasing people with disabilities in their campaigns. This helps raise awareness and promote the idea that fashion is for everyone.

6. Collaborations with Advocacy Groups: Some fashion brands have partnered with disability advocacy organizations to raise awareness and support initiatives that benefit the blind and visually impaired community.

7. Educational Initiatives: Some fashion schools and institutions are incorporating accessibility and inclusive design into their curriculum to train the next generation of designers to consider the needs of all potential customers.

1. Accessible Coding Environments: There are coding platforms designed specifically for students with visual impairments. These platforms use auditory and tactile cues to make coding more accessible. For example, Tickle, based on Scratch, allows students to create programs through touch and sound.
2. STEM Braille Notation: Braille notation systems have been developed specifically for STEM subjects, providing students with a standardized way to read and write STEM content in Braille. For example, the Nemeth Braille Code is used for mathematics and science notation.

Early diagnosis is really important so is eye care. Simple things like reducing screen time, stop scratching the eyes, sitting close to the TV, to using goggles and other protective eye wear like those of welding. And incase of injury, immediate medical attention is necessary.

Yes it does. Kenyatta University is a public education institution and, in as much there's the Directorate of Special Needs students in the University, those with and without disabilities learn together in one lecture hall. Other universities are taking the cue from Kenyatta University.

Hope this helps