Vision & Learning Blog

Everything looks normal but child still struggling is one of the most common and frustrating situations for parents. A child can pass screenings, have a normal eye exam, and still have visual issues affecting reading, comfort, stamina, and school performance.

Vision therapy and occupational therapy can both matter for the same child, but they do not solve the same problem. Learn what each one addresses, where they overlap, and when co-management makes the most sense.

Yes. A child can see 20/20 and still have trouble with eye tracking, focusing, or teaming that affects reading comfort and stamina.

Many parents are told that vision therapy “doesn’t work” or is only supported for one narrow diagnosis. The reality is more nuanced. Here is what the AAPOS position actually says, where it is fair, and where it falls short for families trying to understand functional vision problems.

One of the most common questions we hear is, “How much does vision therapy cost?” The honest answer is that there is no single flat price for everyone, because vision therapy is not a one-size-fits-all service. Every program is built around the individual patient’s findings, symptoms, goals, session length, and the level of support needed along the way. At Vision & Learning Center , most vision therapy programs last 12 to 32 weeks , with one, two, or three sessions per week

Back-to-school season is filled with to-do lists: supplies to buy, clothes to try on, and forms to fill out. But there’s one important thing many parents overlook—a child’s vision.

In today’s world, screens are everywhere—TVs, tablets, smartphones, laptops—and they’re becoming part of daily life at younger and younger ages. While screens can offer educational and creative opportunities, too much screen time can affect your child’s sleep, attention, vision, physical health, and emotional regulation.

Does your child get carsick easily? Complain of dizziness in busy places like grocery stores or playgrounds? Or seem uncomfortable on swings, merry-go-rounds, or even escalators? Most people think of motion sickness as a stomach issue—but for many kids, the root cause is actually visual.

When we think about vision, we often think about how clearly our children can see. But what if your child’s reading, writing, or coordination struggles aren’t just about eyesight?

When it comes to the health of our children, it’s important to be aware of various conditions that can impact their well-being and development. One such condition is Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD), a condition that can affect a child's ability to see and process visual information properly. BVD can go unnoticed in many children, but understanding the signs and symptoms, along with the importance of early diagnosis, can help ensure that children get the support they need t

Good vision is essential for academic success. Classroom activities, such as reading, writing, and using a computer, rely heavily on vision.

Understanding common eye problems in teenagers.

Understanding common eye problems in children aged 6-12 years can help you know when to seek professional care and when home remedies work.

The first year and a half of your baby’s life is a period of rapid growth and development, including their vision.

As a developmental optometrist, I’ve seen firsthand how vision issues can significantly impact a child’s ability to read.

From the moment a child opens their eyes to the world around them, vision plays a pivotal role in shaping their development and achieving im

Depth perception begins to develop in infancy when a child’s eyes and brain start to work together.

Understanding Their Impact on Eye Function: Our body's development is a marvelously intricate process, and the interaction between...

A question we often get in the office is regarding what you can do to prevent developmental issues in children, especially if an older...

Visual-spatial perception plays a crucial role in handwriting skills. Here's how it impacts handwriting: 1. Letter Formation and...