What You’ll Discover in Cathy Stern Improving Visual Processing at Any Age Enhance Performance, Learning, & Therapeutic Success
- Faculty:
- Cathy Stern
- Duration:
- 5 Hours 56 Minutes
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Copyright:
- Jun 08, 2018
Description
Hidden Visual Processing Problems: Think faster, learn better, work smarter
Vision is not limited to 20/20 vision. Optimal vision processing allows us to see more, think faster and be more attentive. Visual processing can improve learning and performance in school, work and play as well as daily activities. How can we improve our visual processing so that we learn faster and work more efficiently? What can we do to help people who are recovering from brain injury/concussion?
This workshop will teach you how to better understand visual processing and allow you to feel the non-verbal effects.-The program will help you identify and correct vision problems and provide visual brain training. The program uses simple language.-To-You will learn how to integrate techniques into your current therapies, and how you can use them to increase therapeutic success.
Handouts
| Manual Improving Visual Processing at Any Age (2.20 MB) | 40 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Outline
ESSENTIAL VISUAL SKILLS ARE ESSENTIAL FOR SCHOOL WORK PLAY AND OTHER OUTDOORS
- What is the difference between visual processing and eyesight?
- Two of our two-Track visual system
- What is it?
- Is it there?
- Eye tracking, focus flexibility and eye coordination are all important skills.
- Building visual stability, visual stamina and processing speed
VISION DIRECTS THE ACTION
- Are my feet and hands capable of seeing what my eyes see?
- Sport injuries, sports injuries, and falls are all reduced
- Concussion and brain injuries are more quickly treated
COMMON FUNCTIONALVISION DISORDERS
- Oculomotor dysfunction
- Accommodative instability
EXPERIENCE IMPERFECT VISUALSKILLS TO LEARN
EXPERIENCE THE IMPACT VISUAL PROBLEMS HAVE ON YOUR EVERYDAY PERFORMANCE
CUTTING-EDGE VISION SCREENING – A HANDS-LEARNING OPPORTUNITY
- Visual Screening Tools
- Convergence
- Visual Tracking
- Concentrate on flexibility
- Depth perception
- Vision acuity goes beyond the surface
BENEFITS OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAMS
- How to refer
- Whom to refer
- What they can do in my favor
VISUAL Brain Training
- Techniques that you can use immediately!
- There are many ways to improve visual tracking and convergence
- New techniques are available to enhance visual processing and visual integration
- Enhances processing speed, attention, visual memory and sensory integration
- How to apply it: Think Faster.
Faculty
Cathy SternO.D. Similar seminars and products 1
Developmental/Behavioral optometrist
Private Practice
Cathy D. SternO.D. Is a behavioral optometrist, who has been trained to treat learning disorders.-Vision problems related to computer vision syndrome, neurologic vision problems after brain injury, stroke, and sports vision training. She is familiar with working with adults and children with learning difficulties, ADD/ADHD and dyslexia as well as those with cerebral palsy, autism, multiple disabilities, and dyslexia. She has worked with many athletes, including those with traumatic brain injury.
Dr. Stern She has presented workshops at national and international levels for optometrists and teachers, as well as psychologists, teachers, psychotherapists, occupational, physical, and speech therapists, and other professionals who work with special population. She is a Fellow in College of Optometrists in Vision Development, the College of Syntonic Optometry and the Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation Association (FNORA). Dr. Stern Past vice-president, is the state director of College of Optometrists in Vision Development.-president of the College of Syntonic Optometry. Massachusetts key person to the AOA Sports Vision Section. A past reviewer for this publication. Journal of Behavioral Optometry. She published the chapter recently Acquired brain injury: Photophobia, Light, and Color In Rehabilitation of vision Edited by Lisa Harvey & Penelope Suter Dr. Stern Maintains a private practice in Canton MA that specializes in vision therapy and rehabilitation.
Speaker Disclosures
Financial: Dr. Cathy Stern She maintains a private practice. She is a speaker and receives honoraria for PESI, Inc. Dr. Stern As a contributor editor for Vision Rehabilitation Press (CRC Press), I wrote the chapter Photophobia, Light and Color in Acquired Brain Injury.
Non-Financial: She serves as the Massachusetts State Director of College of Optometrists in Vision Development.
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