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Visual Field Tests

Reading Learning or Perceptual assessment is aimed at determining if the child has any challenges with reading and learning in general and where the strengths and deficiencies lie. It looks a little deeper at information acquisition and processing and ranks the child’s performance in accordance with age norms. Eighty percent of learning is visual .This assessment dives well beyond what the eye can see. It helps us understand the strengths and weaknesses of their learning strategy.

This check is very useful if you are questioning whether there may be specific reading or learning difficulty that the child may have.

We can devise a strategy often in concert with other allied health practitioners to help your child achieve a better academic potential. Based on your Child’s assessment ; Speech Pathologists, Occupational Therapists, Audiologists, Special Ed Teachers, Psychologists may need to be  outsourced in this arena.

We can offer you guidance in the area. These specialized examinations are not covered by the medicare system.

Frequently Asked Questions

It’s recommended that adults have a comprehensive eye exam every 1-2 years, even if your vision seems fine. For children, their first eye exam should be at 6 months, followed by another at 3 years old, and then annually during school years. If you wear glasses or contact lenses or have a medical condition like diabetes, you may need more frequent exams.

If you’re experiencing frequent headaches, eye strain, blurry vision (either up close or at a distance), difficulty seeing at night, or squinting to focus, these could be signs that you need glasses. A comprehensive eye exam will determine if corrective lenses are necessary.

Dry eyes can be caused by aging, certain medications, environmental factors, or prolonged screen use. Treatment options include artificial tears, prescription eye drops, and lifestyle adjustments such as taking breaks from screens. An eye doctor can recommend the best course of treatment based on the severity of your symptoms.

While you can’t always prevent eye diseases, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk. These include wearing UV-blocking sunglasses, eating a healthy diet rich in antioxidants, avoiding smoking, and having regular eye exams to catch any issues early. Managing conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure can also help protect your eye health.

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