An empowering resource designed for parents raising a child with a prosthetic or blind eye

Details and FAQ Our 3rd annual EYE-Connect Virtual Conference is on June 8th!

I was assaulted by a client during a home visit, my eye continued to cause pain and that led to enucleation

I was looking forward to my first round of golf with a close friend. The club struck the left side of my face.

It is 17 years today since I lost my eye on 19th November 2006. Coming to terms with my eye loss

That is where the line drive met my right eye. My eye was definitely on the ball. Sorry, bad humor.

I sustained traumatic injuries to the left side of my face resulting in the loss of my left eye.

I was up to bat when an inside fastball hit me in my left eye.

On the 4th of July, there was an accident where a firework had blown up and it had blown my right eye, my eyelid, and my cheek.

The key ruptured my globe which caused me to have an enucleation of my left eye and replace it with a prosthetic eye.

Attendees of the conference will have the opportunity to hear from 4 notable speakers within the community.

One bullet went directly through my left eye and another through my left cheek.

I lost my left eye following a shooting accident. The bullet ricocheted off a metal object

I sustained skull and facial injuries, including a severed optic nerve in my right eye.

During my coma, there were times they were very close to losing me and I almost didn’t make it, twice. I am fortunate to be alive today.

The program is designed to help individuals and their caregivers to overcome and grow through the life-altering experience of vision loss.

I have also had to undergo 7 reconstruction surgeries on my left eye before I was able to receive the prosthetic I now wear today.

At the age of 21, after an accident with a knife, I lost all vision in my left eye.

I walked into a piece of unwinded chain link fence at the field’s entrance.

I am a bit traumatized by what happened to my eye. People ask me a lot of questions about it and they can be difficult for me to answer.