Vision Professionals

Are you looking for just a job…or for a career (even a second career!) that makes a huge difference in an individual’s life? Vision Professionals work with people of all ages (infants to older adults) who have lost some of their vision or are totally blind. Vision Professionals teach the skills a person living with a visual impairment needs to be independent, self-sufficient, and successful in their school, home, work, and community environments.

Learn from home, at low cost, and get a job anywhere in the country! By 2050, 25 million people in the United States will need the services of a Vision Professional. You can be that person who makes a difference!

What are the Vision Professions?

TSVI

TSVI

A certified teacher of students who are blind or visually impaired helps them build academic and life skills. They adapt lessons using tools like Braille and assistive tech, and tailor instruction to individual needs. These teachers work closely with families and educators to create inclusive learning. They also promote independence and self-advocacy, helping students grow in confidence.

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COMS

COMS

A certified orientation and mobility specialist teaches individuals who are blind or visually impaired to travel independently. They assess needs and develop personalized plans using tools like the white cane, route planning, and public transit skills. Specialists promote accessibility and empower clients to navigate safely and confidently in daily environments.

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CVRT

CVRT

A certified vision rehabilitation therapist helps people with visual impairments maintain independence. They assess needs and create training plans that use remaining vision and assistive tech. Therapists teach daily living skills like cooking and personal care, and offer emotional support—empowering clients to live fulfilling lives despite vision loss.

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CLVT

CLVT

A certified low vision therapist assesses the usable vision of a client to determine how best to use the residual vision in their daily lives. They instruct in the use of low vision devices such as handheld illuminated magnifiers, magnification systems, screen readers and accessibility features on assistive technology.

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CATIS

CATIS

A certified assistive technology instructional specialist helps individuals with visual impairments gain independence using specialized tools. They assess needs, recommend devices like screen readers or braille displays, and provide training. They also work with educators and families to support clients at home, school, and work through tailored technology solutions.

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CRC

CRC

A certified rehabilitation counselor for the blind and visually impaired helps individuals reach vocational goals. They assess clients’ needs, develop personalized plans, and provide counseling to build coping skills. Counselors also connect clients with resources such as orientation and mobility training, assistive technology, and job placement support to promote independence and success.

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