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Visually Impaired Camps and Programs Search Results



A visually impaired camp is dedicated to guiding blind children towards personal growth through programs that revolve around education, recreation, treatment and socialization, in an outdoor setting. More specifically, these camps help participants develop self concept and self confidence, build read more

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Camp Huntington

A Special Camp for the Special Camper; Coed, residential, ages 6-26; Autism, ADD/HD, Mental Retardation, LD; mild-severe. Therapeutic Recreation (swimming, music, arts, sports, horseback riding), Social and life skills building, Academic instruction

Camp Tuhsmeheta

Camp Alamisco

Camp Marcella

Camp Dogwood

Camp Sunnybrook

Helen Keller Camp

Camp Inter-Actions

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A visually impaired camp is dedicated to guiding blind children towards personal growth through programs that revolve around education, recreation, treatment and socialization, in an outdoor setting. More specifically, these camps help participants develop self concept and self confidence, build social skills, develop the value of responsibility and respect for others, and equip them with knowledge and skills to help them make the most of their everyday living.

What to Ask the Camp Director: Ask the camp director about the safety precautions of the camp. Blind camps should be set up in such a way that it would be easy for visually impaired people to navigate and get around by themselves. Inquire about the specific lineup of activities offered in the camp and how each of these activities can contribute to your child's life.

Highlights: Visually impaired programs range from outdoor sports and physical activities like canoeing, bicycling and hiking to the more creative stuff like talent shows and craft making.

Supervision: Although visually impaired people are well capable of taking care of themselves, it is still very important that the camp personnel ensure careful and thorough supervision of the participants.