Hi everyone — I’ve been looking for practical ways to help visually impaired or low-vision patients better navigate their care routines, and wondered if anyone has experience with
embossing tape in an ophthalmic setting. Embossing tape can be used to create raised, tactile labels for clinic equipment, medication bottles, or patient instructions, which could be especially helpful for patients with residual vision or tactile sensitivity. In low-vision rehabilitation, we often recommend large-print or braille labels, and embossing tape is a simple tool to make custom tags on-the-spot. Have any practices integrated embossing tape into patient education or clinic organization, and what tips do you have for making the most of it with limited time and resources?
