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How role-playing games can help people find their community

16 May 2024

A dragon breathing fire behind a group of 4 people. The person on the left is holding a walking stick, the next person is in a wheelchair. The third person is wearing dark glasses and the person on the right has a sword strapped to their back.

Learn about how role-playing games are providing a safe environment for neurodivergent people to socialise in the community. 

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Meet the people behind our passion: Sarah

15 May 2024

A head and shoulders photo of Sarah. She is wearing a white top and has medium length brown hair. She is smiling.

At the Information Access Group, we’re passionate about the role we play in making a positive impact in the community. Each month we’ll introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do. This month we’d like you to meet Sarah.

Read Sarah's interview

Meet Nara – a Guide Dog puppy in training

9 April 2024

A black Labrador puppy is sitting on a path with grass behind her. She is wearing a harness, collar and lead.

We talked with our editor Jen about her current Guide Dog puppy – a black Labrador named Nara. We also learn a bit more about Jen’s experience with all of the Guide Dog puppies she’s helped to raise.

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Meet the people behind our passion: Annie

9 April 2024

At the Information Access Group, we’re passionate about the role we play in making a positive impact in the community. Each month we’ll introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do.

This month we’d like you to meet Annabel (Annie), one of our graphic designers.

Read Annie's interview

A head and shoulders photo of Annie. They are wearing a white top and have short dark hair with blue highlights.

Apps that support people who are blind or have low vision with everyday tasks

2 April 2024

An illustration of a hand holding a mobile phone. In the background are 2 cans of food on a bench. The screen of the mobile shows the 2 cans. There is a text bubble indicating that the phone is giving a description of the cans.

There are a number of apps that support people who are blind or have low vision with everyday tasks. These apps can support users by verbally describing anything in their camera frame for them when they request assistance.

The apps utilise a network of volunteers or family members that a user can connect to via live video. Technology has now advanced to offer the option of using an AI feature if a user doesn’t feel comfortable reaching out to a volunteer. We take a closer look at one of these apps, called Be My Eyes.

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