How to Use a White Cane - Constant Contact - Blind and Visually Impaired

In this video, I demonstrate how to do the constant contact white cane technique and provide pros and cons. Constant Contact technique is a variation of two-point touch and probably the most common white cane technique for people who are blind or visually impaired.
This video is meant to be a review of the technique and not a replacement for meeting with an O&M Specialist.
For more relevant white cane skills check out these videos below:
Two-Point Touch Technique: • How to Use a White Can...
Diagonal Cane Technique: • How to Use a White Can...
Index Finger Grip: • How to Hold a White Ca...
How Wide to Sweep a White Cane: • How Wide to Sweep a Wh...
What is Blind on the Move About?
It is a channel where I discuss all things blindness-related. As a Certified Orientation & Mobility Instructor, I provide professional tips, tutorials, and product reviews. My goal is to reach and help as many people as possible with useful information to better their lives. Please consider subscribing and assisting me in reaching as many people as possible.
Subscribe:
/ mikemulliganblindonthe...
For further videos and information, you can follow me at any of the links below
/ blindonthemove
www.blindonthe...
/ blindonthemove
/ blindonthemove

[@pagzplay]

I like constant contact better because you get more feedback and you know where the pavement ends and a curb is. You do get it stuck but you will get it out and like you said constant contact is not as loud as lifting and tapping is .

[@pagzplay]

I really like listening to your videos because they help a lot and you explain things really well and know all the problems and challenges that everyone has and what to do about it. I like testing myself with your name the sounds video and they sound just like they do when you hear them outside so I had no problem with knowing what they were. I think the most important thing is to keep practicing with your cane and ways to identify things and the more you do it you get better at it.

[@mrradhwantheblindking8565]

your blind friend from the island of dreams Djerba Tunisia, thanks for your videos and
demonstrations

[@Blindonthemove]

radhouane mednini you’re very welcome!

[@mrradhwantheblindking8565]

Thank you

[@will-smith-nh]

Thanks Mike!

[@irenehough4441]

Thank you

[@pringlebatch]

Hi Mike! I had a quick question: what would you recommend for a visually-impaired person who has to navigate uneven muddy ground? I guess a sighted guide is most helpful, but could a cane or canes also be used?

[@muhammadashir9025]

Thanks sir u have great job

[@BLINDEXPLORERASIFMUHAMMAD]

Very amazing video well done and keep up the great work and I love listening to your VIDEO'S as I am FULLY BLIND and I hope you and your family keep safe and well

[@Blindonthemove]

BLINDEXPLORER2226 BLINDEXPLORER2226 thank you!

[@BLINDEXPLORERASIFMUHAMMAD]

@@Blindonthemove you are most welcome

[@TropiChic]

Husband can’t see the video so the audio descriptions are the only way to understand. The more precise the better.

[@harmonyln7]

I also think the cane tip gets worn much quicker. I use two point touch if I need to walk a bit faster or the ground is rough, but otherwise constant contact.

[@kimhollenbeck6954]

Hi Mike,what are your tips for legally blind adults with limited vision to walk on the grass while using a white cane,like me who has very low vision with cataracts while using my white cane

[@kimhollenbeck6954]

I think that the cane will not pick up dips or grass holes in the grass but I try to use different footings with my white cane but I am not sure what my cane will not pick up on uneven ground

[@sherry-lynnzwaan1432]

Do people who are left handed prefer this method using their left hand?