Sue Vaile's guest appearances

Sue Vaile

CNIB Because Braille

CNIB Podcast Network

Chris Chamberlin

Darleen Bogart

Jo Billard

Ryan Hooey

Barbara Davis

Zara Gandhi

Britt Wray

Bruce Meyer

OwlTail

Rhonda is joined by Sue Vaile, who is an artist who lost her sight as an adult due to type 1 diabetes, Diabetic retinopathy, and a stroke.In the beginning of her rehabilitation she was determined to learn Braille simply out of necessity, only to discover that associating the letters of the alphabet in a tactile manor rather than a visual manor helped her not just learn to read again, but also brought back her creativity and ability as an artist. It opened up her world, as well as others around her. How so? Listen to find out!

Rhonda is joined by Sue Vaile, who is an artist who lost her sight as an adult due to type 1 diabetes, Diabetic retinopathy, and a stroke. In the beginning of her rehabilitation she was determined to learn Braille simply out of necessity, only to discover that associating the letters of the alphabet in a tactile manor rather than a visual manor helped her not just learn to read again, but also brought back her creativity and ability as an artist. It opened up her world, as well as others around her. How so? Listen to find out!

Because Braille: Interview With Sue Vaile

Rhonda is joined by Sue Vaile, who is an artist who lost her sight as an adult due to type 1 diabetes, Diabetic retinopathy, and a stroke.In the beginning of her rehabilitation she was determined to learn Braille simply out of necessity, only to discover that associating the letters of the alphabet in a tactile manor rather than a visual manor helped her not just learn to read again, but also brought back her creativity and ability as an artist. It opened up her world, as well as others around her.How so? Listen to find out!

Rhonda is joined by Sue Vaile, who is an artist who lost her sight as an adult due to type 1 diabetes, Diabetic retinopathy, and a stroke. In the beginning of her rehabilitation she was determined to learn Braille simply out of necessity, only to discover that associating the letters of the alphabet in a tactile manor rather than a visual manor helped her not just learn to read again, but also brought back her creativity and ability as an artist. It opened up her world, as well as others around her. How so? Listen to find out!