Alternative Blog Styles

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Meet Dr. Steve Rose

Dr. Steve RoseSteve is highly respected for his expertise and tireless commitment to finding treatments and cures for vision-robbing retinal diseases.

Dr. Steve Rose 

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Archive for the ‘Guest Bloggers’ Category

Please Join Us in the “Save Research” Campaign

09Nov

Save Blindness ResearchWith the elections now behind us, the U.S. Congress needs to address an issue that could delay by years, perhaps even decades, the ability of those with serious diseases to access treatments that will at the very least change their lives for the better, if not save them. The looming “fiscal cliff” – Congress’ current means of tackling a substantial budget deficit – is a combination of tax increases and spending cuts that will kick in January 1, 2013, if no further legislative action is taken. And it’s a huge mistake.
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Save Your Vision Month is Underway

05Oct

April at a Walmart vision centerThree weeks ago, in recounting my participation in Charity Day at Cantor Fitzgerald, I mentioned that FFB had established October as Save Your Vision Month (SYVM). Well, now it’s here, so I wanted to reiterate what SYVM is all about and how the Foundation has been preparing for it the past couple of weeks.
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New Brand, Same Mission

05Jul

Video Included:
Tom BernardinNow that VISIONS 2012 is over, we’re sharing with the world what attendees witnessed at the conference’s awards dinner Saturday night – an unveiling of FFB’s new logo:
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Putting Myself to the Test

01Jul

John Corneille at VISIONS 2012Yesterday, my last full day at VISIONS 2012, started off in what may seem an odd way, in that I prevented the hotel maid service from doing its job. I did so by hanging the “Do Not Disturb” tag outside my door, a trick I learned a couple years ago, not long after I began venturing out on trips like this on my own.
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Adventures in Mount-Climbing and ResearchBeing a blind person who climbs mountains – that’s like being a Jamaican bobsledder; the two just don’t seem to go together, Erik Weihenmayer acknowledges. But, in fact, the opposite is true.
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