What worked for you? What could be better? Share a review, an idea for improving a resource, or an access barrier. A Dot Vote is optional.
Read published reviews · How the six-dot scale works
Your experience helps the community. BSAN reviews submissions before publication and respects the publishing choice you make below. Your email stays private.
Recommending something new? Use the separate Suggest a Resource form.
Want a conversation? Choose a resource under published reviews, then use its community comment section. You can ask a question or respond to someone without giving a rating.
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Use a resource’s feedback link to bring its title here, or enter the title below.
Thank you for sharing your experience.
BSAN reviews your submission and publishing permission before adding a review or rating to a resource. Only published numeric ratings count toward its score.
Published community reviews
The Blind Girls’ Guide to Puberty: read the BSAN review and community conversation. Rated 6 out of 6, based on 1 published rating.
Relationships and Sexuality Education handbook: read 1 review. Rated 5.5 out of 6, based on 1 published rating.
Consent Academy: read 1 review. Rated 6 out of 6, based on 1 published rating.
C Is for Consent: read 1 review. Rated 6 out of 6, based on 1 published rating.
Blindness and Sexuality: read 1 review. Rated 6 out of 6, based on 1 published rating.
How the Dot Vote works
The Dot Vote uses six dots to bring together blind positivity, sex positivity, and access. Six dots recognize resources that meaningfully include blind people, either by centering blindness or by demonstrating accessible work and tailored learning in partnership with the blind community. A resource does not have to be blindness-specific to earn six dots when that work supports the rating.
A 5.5-dot rating recognizes substantial blind inclusion with a specific reservation explained in the review.
Broader material that is valuable and adaptable, without that demonstrated work with blind people, can receive up to five dots. Lower scores help name barriers, visual assumptions, missing access, or harmful framing. Explain your experience so others can understand the score.
“Not ready to rate” is not a negative rating. A comment without a score does not count as a numeric rating. Only published numeric ratings are included in a resource’s score and rating count. BSAN updates these after reviewing contributions.
Share only what you choose. You do not need to disclose intimate experiences to explain whether a resource worked for you.