Wednesday, February 2, 2011

A mom blogging on vision therapy

Here is a mother sharing in her blog what is a very common experience for vision therapy patients.

Monday, January 31, 2011

Nearly 1 million children potentially misdiagnosed with ADHD | MSU News | Michigan State University

Everyone working in the field of learning problems know this but it is nice to have someone outside the medical field confirm the weakness of ADHD as a diagnosis. In relation to vision therapy it costs our country massive amounts of money when children our misdiagnosed and not getting the proper evaluation of their vision. I also like that it comes from MSU, good job professor Elder.

Nearly 1 million children potentially misdiagnosed with ADHD | MSU News | Michigan State University

Thursday, January 6, 2011

blogosphere on strabismus

We are lucky to have more than just Josh commenting on vision therapy. Thanks to Dr.Press for sharing the other blogs on strabismus. You can find the links to these on his blog.

Squinty Josh Blog

We have a patient who is blogging on his experience in vision therapy. You need to subscribe to his blog. I love the graphics and detailed explanations. It is great for use who have never had binocular vision problems to learn what it feels like from our patients. Blogs like this serve such a great purpose. Not just for communicating to the public but it is very good for us in the profession as well. I look forward to the upcoming entries.
Thanks Josh

Thursday, December 16, 2010

New Book on Vision Therapy

I don't have my copy of the book yet but this is an interview with a mom who wrote a book about her child's experience in VT. I look forward to reading it soon. It helps to get a personal account to motivate me and my staff to work harder to help more people. Thanks to Dr. Nate for the interview, Jillian and her mom for taking the time to share their story.

Saturday, December 4, 2010

Video Library

Here is a very quick video from The Doctors tv show demonstrating some of the problems with not having both eyes work together as a team:
Video Library