Visual rehabilitation

It's process to improve vision through Therapies & aid.

rnt
• Indication:
rn

We work for children with visual impairments or difficulties affecting their daily lives, including:

1. Amblyopia (lazy eye): weak or underdeveloped vision in one eye.
2. Strabismus (crossed eyes): misaligned eyes affecting vision and eye movement.
3. Visual processing disorders: difficulties with visual perception, integration, and processing.
4. Brain injury or trauma: visual difficulties resulting from head injuries or stroke.
5. Cerebral palsy: visual impairments related to motor and cognitive disabilities.
6. Developmental delays: delayed visual development in children with developmental disabilities.
7. Autism spectrum disorder: visual processing and integration difficulties.
8. ADHD: visual attention and processing challenges.
9. Convergence insufficiency: difficulty with eye teaming and focusing.
10. Visual field loss: loss of peripheral or central vision due to injury or disease.
11. Nystagmus: involuntary eye movements affecting vision.
12. Albinism: visual impairments related to this genetic condition.
13. Cortical visual impairment (CVI): visual difficulties due to brain damage or developmental conditions.
14. Optic nerve hypoplasia: underdeveloped optic nerve affecting vision.
15. Paediatric stroke or cerebral vasculitis: visual impairments resulting from stroke or blood vessel inflammation.

Paediatric visual rehabilitation aims to improve visual function, daily functioning, and quality of life. Techniques and strategies may include:

- Vision therapy
- Orthoptic exercises
- Dark room therapy
- Visual processing training
- Virtual reality
- Assistive technology
- Parent-child interaction therapy
- Visual stimulations

A multidisciplinary team of professionals, including ophthalmologists, occupational therapists, and vision therapists, work together to provide comprehensive care and support for children with visual impairments.