Links
Homepage of the College of Optometrists in Vision
Development, the national certifying organization of
optometrists specializing in vision therapy. The search
option will help you find a vision therapy doctor in your
area: http://www.covd.org
Another good resource to find a vision therapy
optometrist in your area: http://www.optometrists.org/
Fun site with great eye exercises to promote good visual
health: http://www.eyecanlearn.com
Good information source on children's visual health,
vision disorders, and vision therapy: http://www.children-special-needs.org/
Stories from real patients who have experienced the
life-changing benefits of vision therapy: http://www.visiontherapystories.org/
Excellent information on vision and learning: http://www.visionandlearning.org
Parents Active for Vision Education (PAVE), a national
nonprofit organization dedicated to informing the public,
parents, and teachers about children's vision problems: http://www.pavevision.org
Excellent site dedicated to providing information on
vision therapy, www.visiontherapy.org,
including the following links:
Frequently asked questions about vision therapy: visiontherapy.org/vision-therapy/faqs/vision-therapy-FAQs.html#Q:2
The scientific support for vision therapy: http://www.visiontherapy.org/vision-therapy/vision-therapy-studies.html
Information on Vision Therapy for Health Care
Professionals by the American Academy of Optometry and the
American Optometric Association:
http://www.visiontherapy.org/vision-therapy/pdfs/02_vt_info_AOA_AAO.pdf
Web site on vision and depth perception, vision problems,
and vision therapy: http://www.vision3D.com/
Online information on vision and vision therapy: http://www.visionhelp.com/index.shtml
An Attention Deficit Disorder web site explains how
certain vision disorders are sometimes mistaken for ADD or
ADHD: http://www.add-adhd.org/index.shtmll
Research on eye teaming disorder and ADD/ADHD: http://health.ucsd.edu/news/2000_04_12_Shiley.html
Site dedicated to providing good information on
strabismus ("crossed eyes"): http://www.strabismus.org/
Site dedicated to providing good information on lazy eye:
http://www.lazyeye.org/
Site dedicated to providing good information about vision
and traumatic brain injury: http://www.braininjuries.org/
Pharmacists Planning Service (PPSI), a nonprofit
informational organization for pharmacists, is striving to
inform the public about how undetected vision problems is
often mistaken for ADHD: http://www.ppsinc.org/childeye.htm
Web site with good ADD/ADHD information that encourages
parents to have their child's vision evaluated to ensure
poor visual skills are not contributing to the child's
inability to stay on task and pay attention: http://www.addchoices.com/vision.html
Good information on children's vision and vision therapy:
http://www.visiontherapycenter.com/
Site dedicated to providing information on vision
therapy: http://www.visiontherapy.org/
Information on rehabilitation of injury-induced vision
problems: http://www.nora.cc/
A learning disabilities specialist discusses how poor
visual perception can affect learning: http://parentpals.com/gossamer/pages/Detailed/890.html
LD Online offers a discussion about the ways deficits in
visual information processing can affect learning: http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/process_deficit/visual_auditory.html
A discussion of how poor visual oculomotor skills
contribute attention problems and impulsivity: http://www.yourfamilyclinic.com/adhd/vision.html
An independent, non-profit educational cooperative
discusses the vital role vision plays in learning: http://www.prel.org/products/paced/mar02/pc_vonoelhoffen.htm
Educator's Guide to Classroom Vision Problems: http://www.wkbt.com/global/story.asp?s=1784655&ClientType=Printable
InfantSEE™ is a free public health program for children
during their first year of life: www.infantsee.org