Reports and Insight
Use the filtered search to find key research reports and insight articles on a variety of topics.
Filters
Showing results filtered by Research Report
RNIB Outlooks: Research report 2023
This report is designed to help the sector and beyond to better understand the lives of people with sight loss. Our study has gone beyond existing ways the sector has looked at the impact of sight loss on people’s lives by providing an indepth look into the psychological and environmental needs of blind and partially sighted people.
VI Lives – understanding the experiences of people living with vision impairment
We’ve teamed up with two other leading charities to produce a new in-depth report into the experiences of visually impaired people in the UK. The report is called VI Lives and is based on hundreds of conversations with people who live with a vision impairment.
The economic impact of sight loss and blindness in the UK adult population
Deloitte Access Economics (Australia) was commissioned by the Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) to update the 2009 Access Economics report on the economic impact of sight loss and blindness in the UK adult population, including the direct and indirect costs of sight loss and blindness, and the burden of sight loss and blindness on health.
Finding Your Feet - Next steps project: Strategic impact evaluation
This final report presents the overall findings of the evaluation of RNIB Finding Your Feet - Next Steps Project. Two programmes are included in the Finding Your Feet programme suite: Striding Out and Steps into Work.
Care homes falls prevention project
A 2011 report on falls management in care homes for the elderly, looking particularly at the specific needs of older people who are blind or partially sighted.
Falls - costs, numbers and links with visual impairment
What is the number and cost of falls attributed to sight loss, and can clinicians prevent patient falls related to a loss of sight in the future?
Low vision service model evaluation project (LOVESME)
Does an integrated approach to low vision services and rehabilitation have benefits for blind and partially sighted people, and how would such a system be defined?
