Vision Therapy

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What is Vision Therapy?

Vision therapy is a type of physical therapy for the eyes and brain. It is a highly effective treatment for many common visual problems such as lazy eye, crossed eyes, double vision, convergence insufficiency and some reading and learning disabilities. When treating learning disabilities, vision therapy is specifically directed toward resolving visual problems which interfere with reading, learning and educational instruction. Vision therapy is not direct treatment for learning disabilities.

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Benefits of Vision Therapy

Grades
Improvement in grades with an emphasis in reading comprehension
Behavior
Less frustrations, improved aptitude and attitude, more enjoyment with school work
Confidence
Improved physical abilities, higher self-esteem, improved social skills

Is Vision Therapy Right For Me?

5_Signs of Vision Problem interfering with your studens ability

Learning Related Vision Problems
Frequent loss of place when reading, eyes tire quickly when reading, headaches, dyslexia, ADD/ADHD, poor reading comprehension
Traumatic Brain Injury Related Eye Problems
Double vision, memory loss, peripheral vision loss, headaches, attention or concentration difficulties, poor balance
Autism & Special Needs
Poor eye contacts, poor hand-eye coordination, strabismus, poor concentration

What to Expect

Step 1
In Office Consultation
The consultation consists of 3 parts:

Comprehensive eye exam testing subjective and objective visual pathways.

In depth testing of visual information processing. Or how well your child collects and interprets what they see.

Review of all testing with the patient and their parents along with the recommendations for treatment.
Step 2:
In-Office Therapy
A vision therapist will use a highly specialized and individual treatment plan using specialized equipment and software. Normally in office therapy occurs once per week. In office therapy is used to see how a patient progresses to evolve the treatment plan. The behavioral optometrist will evaluate the patient every 4-8 weeks.
Step 3:
Home Therapy
Home therapy helps supplement in-office therapy. Patients are expected to do 20-30 minutes of at home exercises each day to help shorten the treatment time. However, home therapy is not a substitute for in-office therapy.

Request a Consultation

Vision Therapy

by:

What is Vision Therapy?

Benefits of Vision Therapy

Grades

Behavior

Confidence

Is Vision Therapy Right For Me?

Learning Related Vision Problems

Traumatic Brain Injury Related Eye Problems

Autism & Special Needs

What to Expect

Step 1

In Office Consultation

Step 2:

In-Office Therapy

Step 3:

Home Therapy

Location

Hours

Contact