My grandad lost his vision suddenly, and was a big reader. I live in the UK, so YMMV but there are some brilliant charities and national schemes providing acces

My grandad lost his vision suddenly, and was a big reader. I live in the UK, so YMMV but there are some brilliant charities and national schemes providing access to audio books for registered blind people. I'd recommend those hugely as they where brilliant! Also, there are a fair few "gadgets" around every day tasks that become tricky or dangerous when your vision is impaired (such as pouring a cup of tea from the kettle). If your mother knows she's losing her sight, she has a good opportunity to learn to use those in a risk free environment and be confident when she needs to use them. It sounds like you're already pretty organised, which is great! Its definitely worth thinking about the everyday tasks that give your mother independence, and thinking about his to perform them without sight.