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Home Videos of Vision Conditions Sports Vision Videos Videos of Vision Therapy About Perceptual Vision Screening Vision Therapy in the News Video Demonstrations of Vision Therapy Techniques How does your child see? Research & Articles on Vision Therapy Recommended Products Directory Vision Therapy & Insurance Newsletters Helpful Links Videos Research & Articles on Vision and Well-being Glossary of Terms related to vision, vision therapy, light therapy, syntonic light therapy, color light therapy, vision and learning, sports vision, rehabilitation of traumatic brain injury, how the brain works Office Hours at Incredible Vision Center Cumming Georgia, two locations to serve you Target Optical, Cumming, Georgia and Complete Family Eye Care and Optique Contact Us Make an appointment online

 

How Does Your Child See?

 

The best demonstration of how a child with intermittent blurred and double vision sees can be seen on the Children's Vision Network website.  This website is also full of information on vision therapy.

 

Click on the link to see the demo...

http://www.childrensvision.com/index.htm

 

How Does Your Austistic Child See?

Interesting research that gives us insight into how children with autism see.

High Visual Perception Ability in Autistic People Explained

MONTREAL, April 2011 — People with autism have more brain activity in the areas associated with visual detection and identification than others, according to researchers at the University of Montreal.

It has been noticed before that autistic people are highly able to process visual information, and this may be why.

Autistic brain.
Regions showing more task-related activity in autistics than non-autistics for the three processing domains: "faces" in red, "objects" in green and "words" in blue. (Images: Human Brain Mapping, Wiley-Blackwell Inc.)

The researchers analyzed 26 brain imaging studies containing 15 years of data on how an autistic brain works when processing faces, objects and written words.

They mapped the areas of higher activity and compared the maps with those of non-autistics, finding that the autistic people had more activity in brain areas involved in perceiving and recognizing patterns and objects.

The research findings appeared in Human Brain Mapping on April 4.

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