Contact us
Whether you’re looking for support services, partnership opportunities, donations, training, advocacy information, or simply have a question, we’re here to help.
We’ll make sure your enquiry reaches the right team.
Email Us
ksb@ksblind.org
Call Us
For general enquiries
+254 (0) 726 616 051
+254 722 895 448
Our working hours are Mon -Fri 9:00 AM to 5:00PM
I Need Help with
Need specific assistance and don’t know where to go?
I am a Person with Visual Impairment or Care Giver
I need information about:
- Rehabilitation services
- Mobility training
- Assistive devices
- Education support
- Employment support
- Rights and advocacy
Contact Rehabilitation Services +254 722 895 448
I am a School or Teacher
Need assistance with:
- Inclusive education
- Teacher training
- Braille resources
- School partnerships
Contact our Education Team
I am an Employer
Interested in:
- Inclusive hiring
- Workplace
- accessibility
- Disability awareness training
Contact Our Disability Mainstreaming Team
I am an NGO, Donor or Corporate Partner
Interested in:
- Collaboration
- Joint programmes
- Advocacy initiatives
- Community projects
Contact Partnerships Team
I am Media or Researcher
Need:
- Interviews
- Statistics
- Press enquiries
- Spokesperson
Contact Our Communications Team
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Frequently Asked Question
What is visual impairment?
Visual impairment refers to a significant loss of vision that cannot be fully corrected with glasses, contact lenses, medication, or surgery. It can range from mild to severe and may result from various eye conditions or diseases.
What causes visual impairment?
Visual impairment can be caused by eye diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy, and retinitis pigmentosa. It can also result from injuries, congenital conditions, or neurological disorders affecting the visual system.
Can visual impairment be treated or cured?
While some causes of visual impairment may be treatable with medication, surgery, or other interventions, many conditions cannot be cured. However, low vision aids, assistive technologies, and rehabilitation services can help individuals with visual impairment live independently.