We are a small charity with a big impact because of the way we work.
Partnership is central to what we do – partnership with people with deafblindness, their families, communities, health and education professionals, organisations of people with disabilities, and governments.
We work directly with local people and local organisations to find and share knowledge, skills, and expertise. This way, vital support can continue into the future in a sustainable way.
For the children, young people and families that we support, our work has a life-changing impact.
"Meeting the team at Sense International Kenya was the turning point for the family. They gave us a new hope and purpose for our baby."
- Tabby, mother of Sospeter

Early intervention
81,167 children
around the world were screened for sight and hearing impairments last year.

Inclusive education
3,876 children
with deafblindness received specialist educational support at home or in school last year.

Vocational training
1,121 young people
with deafblindness gained vocational skills to find work or establish a livelihood last year.

Rubella vaccination
18million children
have received a rubella vaccination following our work with the Government of Uganda to initiate a rubella vaccination campaign.

Deafblindness training
9,153 people
were trained on deafblindness last year, including government officials, community leaders, education professionals and health professionals.
Impact Report
Find out more about the results of our work in our latest impact report.
Morium
Find out how Morium was able to pass her exams
Sospeter
Read about how Sospeter learned vital skills
Prabesh
Find out how Prabesh's life has changed.
Mwanaasha
Mwanaasha established a soap business with the skills she learned through our vocational training
Raju
Raju opened a successful lunch outlet after business training
Isabela
Our sensory stimulation room helped Isabela's communication skills
Hadija
Hadija’s independence has challenged stigma in her local community
Mădălina
Mădălina has learned to overcome challenges and advocate for her rights