This study aims at seeking for solutions to increase visually impaired people's life
satisfaction by examining their community activities and levels of social support to
identify the effects of these factors on life satisfaction. In order to achieve this purpose,
a survey was conducted with 339 visually impaired people, and its results are as
follows: Firstly, it was found the level of their social activity participation was 2.28
points on average, and the level of social support was 2.76 points on average, which
indicates that they had relatively higher recognition of social support than participation in
social activities. Secondly, it was found the average of visually impaired people's life
satisfaction was 2.84 points, which suggests their overall recognition level of life
satisfaction is on a normal level. Thirdly, as factors affecting visually impaired people's
life satisfaction, both participation in social activities and social support was statistically
significant, and for general characteristics, status of occupation, period of disability
occurrence, and status of experience of using support service for people with disabilities
were statistically significant as the study found. Based on these findings, some
suggestions were provided to assist in employment activities of women with disabilities.