In this episode of the Charles Bonnet Syndrome podcast, host Shaimond interviews Richie Kahn, a public health professional, clinical researcher, and patient advocate. Richie shares his personal journey with optic atrophy and Charles Bonnet Syndrome. With a background in public health and a passion for patient advocacy, Richie talks about his career in clinical research, his efforts to reduce inefficiencies in drug development, and his work through Canary Advisors to incorporate the patient perspective into clinical trials. Richie also discusses his coping strategies for Charles Bonnet Syndrome, the importance of laughter, running, using a white cane, and the critical need for raising awareness and education about vision loss and associated conditions.Contact Info:richie@canaryadvisorsllc.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/richiekahn/ https://www.canaryadvisorsllc.com/ For help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode of the Charles Bonnet Syndrome podcast, host Shaimond delves into Cognitive Appraisal Theory, a psychological framework that explains how our interpretations of events shape our emotional responses. He explains the two stages of cognitive appraisal—primary and secondary—and provides therapeutic techniques such as cognitive restructuring, mindfulness, and several other therapies like CBT, ACT and DBT, which can help individuals, particularly those with CBS, reframe their thoughts and improve emotional wellbeing. For help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Dr. Kat Da Silva Morgan from Newcastle University's Translational and Clinical Research Institute. Dr. Morgan discusses her extensive research into Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS), explaining her journey from psychology to neuroscience and her focus on visual hallucinations. She elaborates on the unique aspects of CBS compared to other conditions that cause hallucinations, such as Lewy body dementia and psychosis. Dr. Morgan also covers her research findings on brain activity differences in CBS patients, the potential of transcranial direct current stimulation (TDCS) as a treatment, and the challenges of conducting large-scale trials. Finally, she shares insights into the general day-to-day life of a researcher, the importance of educating medical professionals about CBS, and calls for more support and understanding for those affected by the condition.Contact Dr. Kat da Silva Morgan at kat.da-silva-morgan@ncl.ac.uk For help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and guest host Duchess Antoinette McDonald-Ellis welcome cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Jennifer K Steeves from York University. Dr. Steeves discusses visual and sensory processing, emphasizing her research on Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS). She recounts her discovery of CBS through collaborative research and shares insights into non-invasive brain stimulation techniques like Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) that show promise in treating visual hallucinations. Dr. Steeves elaborates on the complexities of brain function, the importance of individualized medical treatments, and explores the role of other sensory systems in compensatory vision loss. The discussion deepens into emerging medical treatments, including possible natural and holistic therapies, raising awareness about CBS within medical communities and highlighting the ongoing research to improve the quality of life for those affected.Contact Dr. Steeves at steeves@yorku.ca For help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode, Shaimond welcomes Dr. Anica Zeyen, a UK-based researcher who has CBS and cone-rod dystrophy. Dr. Zeyen shares her experiences with vision loss and the onset and development of her CBS symptoms. She offers insights into coping mechanisms and discusses how trust, relationships, and communication play a crucial role in managing the condition. The conversation also delves into Dr. Zeyen's extensive research on disability inclusion, her work in making public spaces more accessible, and her advocacy for disability rights across various countries. Despite dealing with nearly continuous hallucinations, Dr. Zeyen has made significant strides in academia and activism. She also discusses the challenges and benefits of using a white cane and a guide dog, her personal experiences living with a disability in different countries, and the importance of understanding individual needs in creating a more inclusive world. The episode wraps up with details about her blog, Disability Research Diary, where she shares her research and personal experiences.Read Dr Zeyen’s Blog https://drdiary.blog/ Contact Dr. Zeyen Anica.Zeyen@rhul.ac.uk For help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and guest host Dr. Gary Cusick welcome Sam Seavey, an online health advocate for the blind community and owner of the popular YouTube channel 'The Blind Life.' Sam shares his journey with Stargardt's disease and how it took him decades to fully accept his visual impairment. He discusses his work at the Bluegrass Council of the Blind and his YouTube channel, The Blind Life, an invaluable resource where he shares assistive technology and tips for the visually impaired community with over 9 million views and counting. The conversation touches on the importance of accessibility, emotional support, and the transformative potential of AI and other technologies. Sam's work at the Bluegrass Council of the Blind and his contributions through his YouTube channel make him a beacon of inspiration and information in the visually impaired community.Sam’s YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@theblindlife Sam’s Website: www.theblindlife.netFor help with CBS call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Donate

In this episode, Shaimond welcomes Nina Chesworth, a volunteer with Esme's Umbrella, to share her personal journey and insights into living with Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS). Nina discusses the complexities of her vision loss stemming from a viral infection and subsequent accidents, leading to her current state of blindness. She candidly describes her CBS experiences, including persistent and sometimes frightening hallucinations, and offers coping strategies such as mindfulness, yoga, and acceptance. The episode delves into the importance of support systems, education, and awareness to better manage this condition. Nina also highlights the broader efforts to raise awareness about CBS and shares information about available resources, including support groups and upcoming initiatives.00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction01:14 Nina's Eye Condition and Surgeries04:11 Experiencing Charles Bonnet Syndrome07:26 Coping with Charles Bonnet Syndrome11:46 Support and Awareness Efforts20:11 Living with Hallucinations31:27 Coping Mechanisms for Stress and Anxiety32:45 Mindfulness Techniques for Hallucinations33:33 Discussing the Film 'Aspectum'37:01 Advice for Those with Charles Bonnet Syndrome39:07 Personal Affirmations and Coping Strategies40:27 Using Assistive Devices with Pride43:32 The Importance of Support Groups46:54 Raising Awareness and Seeking Help51:57 Advice for CaregiversContact Nina at nina@charlesbonnetsyndrome.uk or https://x.com/blind_but_sound For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome Call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond shares a comprehensive guide to coping with Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS). He covers general tips, coping mechanisms, natural remedies, and innovative treatments gathered from people with CBS and experts in the medical and research field. Key topics include recognizing hallucinations, stress management, utilizing support groups, and various therapeutic techniques. Listeners are advised to consult healthcare professionals before trying any new remedies or treatments.For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and Antoinette interview Lucia Ricardo, a program lead at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB). They explore the condition's history, personal experiences, the importance of awareness among medical professionals, and the impact of peer support. Lucia shares insights into the CNIB's efforts in supporting individuals with CBS, including the creation of a support group called 'Seeing Things.' The episode also delves into the challenges caregivers face, coping mechanisms for those experiencing CBS, and the significance of spreading awareness through various platforms, including arts and academia.Contact Lucia at Lucia.Ricardo@cnib.ca For more information about the CNIB visit https://www.cnib.caFor help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Vicky Hamilton, a PhD candidate performing research on Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS) at Griffith University, Queensland College of Art and Design in Brisbane, Australia. Hamilton shares her journey with CBS. Utilizing art and digital technology, Hamilton's research focuses on recreating the visions experienced by those with CBS, aiming for a broader understanding and awareness of the condition. The podcast explores the historical interpretation of hallucinations and the potential connections between personal experiences and hallucinations. Hamilton's research aims to create a digital and interactive exhibition to simulate CBS visions, fostering empathy and understanding among the general public and the medical community.Contact Vicky at vicky.hamilton@griffithuni.edu.auLearn more about her work at www.cbsvisions.com For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Megan Chapman, an occupational therapist specializing in low vision, from Low Vision Works in Sarasota, Florida. They discuss the role of occupational therapy in helping individuals with low vision, including those suffering from Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS). Chapman explains the broad scope of occupational therapy. She also shares her journey into specializing in low vision, the impact of CBS on patients' lives, and ways to manage its symptoms. Key to her approach is educating patients about CBS to alleviate fear and isolation, advocating for greater awareness among healthcare professionals, and improving patients' quality of life through tailored therapy sessions.Contact Meagan at mwilson@lowvisionworks.com Contact Low Vision Works http://lowvisionworks.com/ or 941-366-0011For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and guest co-host Dr. Gary Cusick interview graphic novelist and researcher Gareth Brookes. Brookes discusses his graphic novel, “A Thousand Coloured Castles” which features a main character with Charles Bonnet syndrome (CBS). Inspired by his grandmother's experiences with the condition, Brookes aims to raise awareness and empathy by portraying the visual hallucinations associated with CBS. He describes the nuances of CBS and its impact on people living with the condition and their families. The conversation also covers Brookes' research into comics, his creative process, and the potential of graphic novels in educating about medical conditions.Learn more about Gareth at https://www.gbrookes.com/ Purchase A Thousand Coloured Castles here https://www.amazon.com/Thousand-Coloured-Castles-Graphic-Medicine/dp/0271079274For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Dr. Jasleen Jolly, Associate Professor in Vision and Eye Research at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge, England and Director of Jolly Vision Science. Dr. Jolly discusses her extensive work and research on Charles Bonnet Syndrome. She explains the misconceptions about the syndrome, its prevalence and highlights the importance of asking patients proactively about symptoms to overcome the stigma that might prevent them from coming forward. Additionally, she touches on her motivations for founding Jolly Vision Science and the need for greater inclusion and diversity in the medical field. Dr. Jolly offers practical advice for people with CBS and healthcare professionals aiming to raise awareness and improve patient care for this often misunderstood condition.Visit Dr. Jolly’s website at https://jollyvisionscience.com/ or follow her on X(Formerly Twitter) @JKJolly4For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Scot Muirden, Director at Charles Bonnet Syndrome Foundation AU. He explains the mission of the Foundation, which includes providing direct services to those affected by CBS and raising awareness within the medical and healthcare sectors. The conversation covers the importance of a multidisciplinary approach to diagnosis and support, potential triggers of CBS, and strategies for managing symptoms. Additionally, Scot emphasizes the need for more research on CBS, including its causes and potential treatments. The episode also touches on the difficulties faced by caregivers and the importance of self-care and reaching out for support.Contact Scot at scot@charlesbonnetsyndrome.org Visit the Charles Bonnet Syndrome Foundation AU’s website https://www.charlesbonnetsyndrome.org/ For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Robin Davies who is totally blind and shares his journey with Best disease and Charles Bonnet Syndrome. The episode emphasizes resilience, the value of community and support, and how remaining engaged with life and passions can help navigate the challenges of visual impairment and Charles Bonnet syndrome.Contact Robin at robindavies18@gmail.comFor help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Chris Wilsdon a representative from the Kent Association for the Blind, to discuss Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS) and how his organization supports the visually impaired in Kent and parts of London, UK. Wilsdon shares his personal journey from experiencing vision problems to dedicating over 15 years to aiding those with vision impairments. The episode highlights the collaborative efforts within the sight loss community, the significance of addressing CBS openly, and the impact of cognitive therapies and medication adjustments on managing CBS hallucinations.Contact Chris Wilsdon at chris.wilsdon@kab.org.uk For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond interviews Tanya Straker, who shares her journey as a caregiver and discusses her book “6 Life Hacks For Family Caregivers,” her weekly caregiver support group, Coffee with Caregivers, and shares tips to help caregivers manage, among other things she does to support people on their journey to being their best self.For more information about Tanya and for a link to join her support group, Coffee with Caregivers visit https://tanyastraker.com Contact Tanya at tstraker@outlook.comFor help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact me at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and Eva interview Susan Michel who shares her journey with Retinitis Pigmentosa, Macular Degeneration and Charles Bonnet Syndrome.For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact us at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and Eva interview Dr. Leonid Skorin, an ophthalmologist at the Mayo Clinic. He gives an ophthalmic view of Charles Bonnet Syndrome.Contact Dr. Skorin at Skorin.Leonid@mayo.edu For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact us at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate

In this episode, Shaimond and Eva interview Irvine Harris who shares his journey with Macular Degeneration and Charles Bonnet Syndrome.Contact Irvine at harrisfl@gmail.com Irvine’s website https://savinghumanity.net/ For help with Charles Bonnet Syndrome call 704-389-0160 Contact us at cbsyndromepodcast@gmail.com For the link to attend Dr. Gary Cusick’s U.S.-based weekly virtual CBS support group and caregivers support group email Dr. Cusick at garymcusick@icloud.com For the link to attend Pocklington Trust’s UK-based bi-weekly virtual CBS support group email Jonathan at Jonathan.Ward@pocklington.org.uk Contribute to this podcast's sustainability Donate To register to attend the Canadian based CNIB Monthly CBS support group please use the registration link below or contact Lucia Ricardo at lucia.ricardo@cnib.ca or 1-800-563-2642.CNIB Support Group Registration