SeeWay.

SeeWay provides essential resources, guidance and psychological support for people who are navigating permanent changes in their vision. Visit SeeWay.com.au

SeeWay is an initiative of Guide Dogs.

21/10/2025

SeeWay Client Suzi and her ophthalmologist Professor Andrew Chang discuss how SeeWay connects people living with low vision to what matters most.

13/10/2025

SeeWay was proud to attend Sydney Eye Hospital Foundation’s community open day. It was an incredible opportunity to get to know the eye hospital’s wonderful community and promote the importance of holistic low vision care.

A loss of vision needn’t mean a loss of connection. SeeWay provides practical lifestyle support and services for living well with low vision. Visit www.seeway.com.au to start your SeeWay journey today.

[Image description: Monica and Miranda from SeeWay stand at SeeWay's marquee at the Sydney Eye Hospital Foundation Open Day. The marquee contains a display table covered in SeeWay branded collateral and merchandise.]

08/10/2025

SeeWay goes national for World Sight Day!

In honour of World Sight Day, SeeWay is taking its free support for Australians living with low vision national, serving as your link to what matters most anytime, from anywhere.

Every year, World Sight Day invites people around the globe to and at SeeWay, we believe a low vision diagnosis needn’t mean a loss of connection and lifestyle. SeeWay is here to support you adjust to changing vision today to set you up for success tomorrow, with practical lifestyle advice, bulk billed counselling, and digital skills training.

Find out more about how SeeWay links you to the support you need for living well with low vision. Visit www.seeway.com.au.

[Image description: A smiling woman talks on the phone holding two shopping bags and a cup of coffee. Text reads "A loss of some vision needn't mean a loss of connection" with the SeeWay logo and tagline "Your link to what matters most".]

02/10/2025

Join SeeWay at the Sydney Eye Hospital Foundation’s Open Day on 9 October for World Sight Day for a free day of interactive events and stalls – including a petting zoo and a screen of the short film ‘The Lady Superintendent’.
When: Thursday 9 October, 10 am to 2 pm.
Where: Sydney Eye Hospital, 8 Macquarie St, Sydney.
For more information, visit the Sydney Eye Hospital Foundation website: https://bit.ly/SEHFOpenDay.

[Image description: Image of a mother and son wearing amblyopia patches. Text on a blue background reads: Family open day. Join us celebrating World Sight Day at the Sydney Eye Hospital, 9 October 10 am to 2 pm, 8 Macquarie St Sydney.]

18/09/2025

In Australia, over 400,000 people are living with dementia. This Dr Marianne Coleman is raising awareness about the ways living with dementia can impact living with sight loss, and vice versa, to help people find the support they need.

Did you know there is a relationship between vision loss and dementia? Read more at https://www.seeway.com.au/vision-loss-and-dementia.

[Image description one: Dr Marianne Coleman poses for a headshot in a field of pink lavender. Image description two: Five people stand with their arms around each other in front of the sea. Text on a turquoise background reads "Dementia Action Week 15 to 21 September 2025. Nobody can do it alone. An initiative of Dementia Australia.]

09/09/2025

Can you spot the signs of an online scam?

In 2023, Australians over the age of 65 lost more than $120 million to scammers. Scammers are constantly changing their tactics - targeting Australians via phone call, email, social media, and texts - but knowing the signs can help keep you safe. SeeWay’s introduction to online safety course teaches you how to protect your identity, personal information, and money with low vision.

Get your free ticket today at https://bit.ly/onlinesafetyintro.

[Image description: A couple embracing over the back of a couch, using a tablet together. Text on a purple background reads "Can you spot the signs of an online scam?"]

02/09/2025

Opening up about changes in your vision can feel vulnerable, but it can be a valuable way to build understanding and support for your journey. You don’t have to share every detail straight away, start with what feels comfortable for you.

We’ve put together some simple conversation starters you might find useful when talking with friends and family about changes in your vision.

Read more at www.seeway.com.au/how-to-speak-to-family-and-friends-about-your-vision.

[Image description: An older woman hugging her daughter and granddaughter on a couch, facing the camera. Text on a yellow background reads "How to talk about vision loss".]

20/08/2025

TV and movies are meant to be enjoyed by everyone. If your vision has changed, a few tweaks can make watching shows more accessible and enjoyable.

Find your spot – Sit wherever the screen is clearest for you. Your furniture doesn’t need to be “conventional” - comfort and visibility matter more.
Tweak the screen – Adjust brightness and contrast so images stand out.
Try audio descriptions – Many shows and movies now offer narration that explains what’s happening on screen.
Mark your remote – Add tactile bumps or stickers to key buttons so they’re easy to find.
Use your voice – Smart TVs often let you change channels or settings with voice commands.
For more tips on making TV time more accessible, visit https://www.seeway.com.au/watching-tv-with-a-vision-impairment.
Do you have a trick that works for you? Share it in the comments - your idea might help someone else.

[Image description: a man, woman, and a golden retriever watching TV together on a white couch. Text reads "How to watch TV with low vision".]

14/08/2025

SeeWay’s launch day in their words! Over 120 people – Eyecare professionals and clients with lived experience came together to celebrate SeeWay – Australia’s new, free national support service for people with low vision. Enjoy this short highlight reel from our launch events, filled with connection, expertise and care.
SeeWay is free to join, visit www.seeway.com.au.

12/08/2025

Travelling can be an exciting and rewarding experience, but travelling with vision loss may bring additional concerns around accessibility in new spaces. Using online platforms, digital wallets, and helpful apps like Seeing AI, technology holds the gateway to a more accessible and enjoyable vacation for holidayers with low vision.

Join us Tuesday, 19 August via Zoom to learn our tips and tricks for planning your holiday, looking after your health and safety, and avoiding scams from our SeeWay instructor.

Register today at https://bit.ly/4mDitQA or visit SeeWay.com.au to learn more about our Digital skills training program.

[Image description: An older coupler sit on a couch reading a map. Text on a light purple background read "Travel plans? Know the tricks for staying safe."]

22/07/2025

How often are you having your eyes tested?
If you are over 65, you are eligible for a bulk billed eye test once every year. Regular eye tests are crucial for diagnosing eye conditions early and optimising your long-term eye health. This JulEYE, it’s time to ask, when was your last eye test?
Learn more at www.seeway.com.au/eye-tests/.

[Image description: An older woman having her eyes tested. Text in pink boxes reads "How often are you having your eyes tested? Jul Eye, National Eye Health Awareness Month" with the SeeWay logo beside it.]

Address

7-9 Albany Street
Crows Nest, NSW
2065

Telephone

+61294129490

Website

https://seeway.com.au/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when SeeWay. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to SeeWay.:

Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic in Crows Nest?