I'm a specialist worker for people who have a visual impairment. They may have no vision at all or a degree of sight loss. I work one-to-one with people to build their confidence levels, demonstrate equipment, to practice skills, build on their independence. The things that we look at are determined by the people that we work with so it's very person-centred. It might be that somebody wants to practice travel outside with a lung cane or we might be looking at communication needs but these small adjustments can make a big difference to people. I might be biased but I do think it's a really nice job to have. The benefits are demonstrated from the people that I work with so somebody may be very anxious crossing the road and by having that input from our service they may feel more confident to go out independently and just feel more at ease with the fact that they've got a long-term condition and be more aware of how to manage that. I love the fact that certain things will help somebody to achieve what they want to achieve and it may be just giving them a felt-tip pen so that they can read their own writing back but it can make a massive difference to the person and their motivation to actually try to do these things themselves which actually when you see that person achieving and going on a journey from feeling that they can't do anything at all and then being able to do the tasks and achieve those independently. it's a nice thing to see.