• For those registered as sight impaired (previously “partially sighted”) or severely sight impaired (previously “blind”) adjustments, tool and techniques to support everyday life may be necessary. Here we share eight tips to ensure you get the most out of using your computer.

  • Cognitive impairment is a description which means a person may have trouble with things like memory or paying attention. Those affected might have trouble speaking or understanding and might have difficulty recognising people, places or things. They may also find new places or situations overwhelming. Here we look at practical ways to make using a mobile phone or tablet easier.

  • Deafness/hearing impairment is invisible to observers but has a marked effect on people’s lives. Whether the condition comes on gradually or quickly, and whatever the cause – life adjustments can be required. Here we present steps to help those affected make the best use of digital services.

  • People with physical impairments may have difficulties with mobility, manual dexterity and speech. Some use a wheelchair all or some of the time. They might need support with every day activities and the severity of their symptoms may fluctuate. Here we present some practical advice to make using a computer easier.