What You’ll Discover in Christine Winter-Rundell Vision Rehabilitation Interventions for Your Clients with TBI and Concussion
- Faculty:
- Christine Winter-Rundell
- Duration:
- 1 hour 13 minutes
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Copyright:
- February 18, 2017
Description
If you see patients with Vision should be part of rehabilitation for brain injuries. Visual problems are common after brain injuries or concussions. The visual pathway is responsible for the majority of brain hardwiring. More than 50% of patients actually experience this condition. with neurological impairments exhibit visual and visual-cognitive disorders. Nearly 90% of these cases are diagnosed with cognitive disorders. for For those who have just recovered from a concussion. These can lead to significant difficulty if there are visual impairments. with reading, mobility, and Balance can hinder your clients’ ability to return to their original level of function. and independence. Neuroplasticity in the visual system is a good thing. and After learning basic neurology,-You will be better equipped to meet the needs of these patients by understanding anatomy.
OUTLINE
Neuro-Anatomy Review
- Magnocellular versus Parvocellular
- Right brain versus Left brain
Visual Sequelae After Brain Injury
- Lobe-By-Visual function in the lobe
- Unilateral Spatial Inattention (Neglect).
- Methods for testing
Neuroplasticity and the Visual System
- Is there a critical time? for visual development?
- Sue Barry Fixing my Gaze, and Vision therapy
- Brain injury and concussion
Concussions
- Post-Concussional syndrome
- Pre-Concussion Baseline Screening
Demonstrations of Therapeutic Activities
- Relearning basic eye tracking; saccades and Pursuits
- Eye teaming and convergence; The Rock String
- Visual processing games and Activities
Handouts
| Vision Rehabilitation: Interventions for Your Clients with TBI and Concussion Manual (4.23 MB) | 36 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Christine Winter-RundellOD, FCOVD. FAAO Similar seminars and products: 8
Christine Winter-Rundell, OD, FCOVD, FAAO, is a Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry and a Fellow of the College of Optometrists in Vision Development (COVD). Her main interests are in primary eye care for Children of all ages with A special focus on children with vision-related learning disorders or any patients who have had a brain injury. She is a co-author.-managing patients with Other professionals and Often works closely with occupational, physical, and Speech therapists and psychologists and pediatricians. Dr. Winter-Rundell Graduation with Honors with a degree in Biology and minor in Psychology from the University of Iowa in 2000. She attended Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, TN for her Doctor of Optometry education, followed by a Residency at Nova Southeastern College of Optometry in the area Primary Eye Care with emphasis in Pediatrics. In 2005 she joined The Children’s Eye Center at Cedar Rapids Eye Care. Dr. Winter has been very active in optometric service missions to five different countries in Latin America where her Spanish language fluency was advantageous, and looks forward to sharing that experience with her children.
Disclosures to Speakers:
Financial: Dr. Christine Winter-Rundell is employed by The Children’s Eye Center at Cedar Rapids Eye Care. PESI, Inc. gives her a speaking honourarium.
Non-Financial: Dr. Christine Winter-Rundell Has no pertinent non-financialrelationship to disclose.
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