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Partnership publications

Thomas Pocklington Trust works in partnership on many of its research and development programmes.

This page provides links to some of the resulting publications.
Make the most of your sight: Improve the lighting in your home
Make the most of your sight: Improve the lighting in your home
This booklet has been produced by Thomas Pocklington Trust and RNIB. It seeks to demonstrate good lighting practice by giving ideas, hints and tips on how to light your home more effectively with the different types of household and task lighting that are available and seeks to demonstrate their relative benefits.
 
Supporting people with sight loss to live independently at home
Supporting people with sight loss to live independently at home
This leaflet, developed with Foundations, the national body for home improvement agencies, gives information about two guides drawing on work by Thomas Pocklington Trust that are useful for organisations delivering housing-related support to people with sight loss.
 
Counsel and Care: Sensory loss: If you can’t see and/or hear well, what help and support is available?
Counsel and Care: Sensory loss: If you can’t see and/or hear well, what help and support is available?
Counsel and Care has joined forces with Thomas Pocklington Trust and Sense to produce a new guide for older people with hearing, sight and dual-sensory loss.
 
CSIP: Housing for people with sight loss (Factsheet No 26)
CSIP: Housing for people with sight loss (Factsheet No 26)
This Care Services Improvement Partnership (CSIP) housing factsheet, prepared for the Housing Learning & Improvement Network (LIN) in association with Thomas Pocklington Trust, summarises research about the needs and interests of people with sight loss.
 
Housing for People with Sight Loss: A Thomas Pocklington Trust Design Guide
Housing for People with Sight Loss: A Thomas Pocklington Trust Design Guide
This Design Guide was published in partnership with Habinteg Housing Association and the broad outline for the Guide's content has been informed extensively from projects commissioned by Pocklington and undertaken by University College London.