Low Vision Rehabilitation: Entry Level Strategies to Treat the Patient with Visual Impairment

Mar 19, 2013

1.62k likes | 2k Vues

New England College of Optometry Faculty . Lecture and Note Contributors:Louis A. Frank, ODJennifer Kaldenberg, OTR/LSarah Wood, ODJazmin Logendra, ODDarick Wright, COMS. Learning Objectives. To define Low Vision and Low Vision RehabilitationTo demonstrate how the treatment strategies of Low Vision Rehabilitation are effective and can be adapted within primary eye care.

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Low Vision Rehabilitation: Entry Level Strategies to Treat the Patient with Visual Impairment

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Review of DETA criteria for Vision Impairment

Review of DETA criteria for Vision Impairment. Key Issues. Ensuring understanding of links between the vision impairment and the educational impact. Ensuring the criteria are based on sound evidence for the given purpose. Reflective of national and international trends.

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Child Vision Screening

Objectives. Outline the partnership between VA AAP and Prevent Blindness Mid-Atlantic to provide appropriate vision screening for visual impairment to children in schools and pediatric offices.Provide observations on quality assurance in child vision screening.Present issues for universal vision

377 views • 17 slides

LOW VISION REHABILITATION OF CHILDREN WITH ANIRIDIA

LOW VISION REHABILITATION OF CHILDREN WITH ANIRIDIA. Sarah Appel, O.D. William Feinbloom Vision Rehabilitation Center. ANIRIDIA. Visual Acuity typically 20/100 to 20/200 Visual Field Defects none unless glaucoma present Contrast Sensitivity

1.39k views • 51 slides

Cerebral Vision Impairment and the Secondary Student

Cerebral Vision Impairment and the Secondary Student. A brief overview. Alys Stets West Virginia University: SPED 604 Fall 2011 Semester. What is Cerebral Vision Impairment?. Commonly referred to as CVI North America uses “cortical vision impairment” terminology

578 views • 15 slides

Visual Perception: what do we want to explain?

Visual Perception: what do we want to explain? How do we get visual information from the world and use it to control b ehavior? What neural processes underlie visually guided behavior? Traditional sub-areas - visual sensitivity color vision spatial vision temporal vision

790 views • 49 slides

Meeting the needs of Visual impairment

Meeting the needs of Visual impairment. Modern Technologies Used to Aid the Visually Impaired. Some of these are: Screen reading and talking browsers V oice recognition software CCTV – close circuit television Braille keyboard and printer Smart Cane

171 views • 9 slides

Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation. By : Dr.Hassan Hussien El- sharkawy. Objectives. To know the following:. -Definition of rehabilitation -Differentiation between impairment , disability and handicap. -Aim of rehabilitation . -Rehabilitation team and its role .

872 views • 21 slides

Cortical Visual Impairment

Cortical Visual Impairment. Children with CVI are those in whom visual dysfunction is caused by lesions in the posterior visual pathways and or occipital lobes and results in temporary or permanent loss of vision. Common Etiologies. Prenatal Toxemia, intrauterine infection Perinatal

571 views • 17 slides

Cerebral Vision Impairment and the Secondary Student

265 views • 15 slides

Vision

Vision. VISION AND VISUAL PERCEPTION. The visual system is made up of: the eyes, visual cortex and visual association cortex Each eye is set into protective cavities in the skull called orbits or sockets Each eye has its own optic nerve leading to the cortex

491 views • 23 slides

Gaining Visual Information - Focus Vision - Central Vision - Peripheral Vision

Vision Requirements. Topic 2 Lesson 1. Gaining Visual Information - Focus Vision - Central Vision - Peripheral Vision Maintaining an Open Line of Sight Developing Searching Skills. Note: 90% of the driving task is visual!. T – 3.8. Driver’s Useful Vision Areas.

767 views • 18 slides

Cortical Visual Impairment

Cortical Visual Impairment. CVI. The current leading cause of visual impairment among children is not a disease or condition of the eyes, but cortical visual impairment (CVI)—also known as cerebral visual impairment—in which visual dysfunction is caused by damage or injury to the brain . .

763 views • 19 slides

A.O.A. Low Vision Rehabilitation Section Student Awareness Program

A.O.A. Low Vision Rehabilitation Section Student Awareness Program. JERRY DAVIDOFF O.D., F.A.A.O, LVRS COUNCIL VICE-CHAIR. WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO. Discuss why YOU should provide low vision rehabilitation services Review training options in low vision rehabilitation

486 views • 25 slides

CVI

CVI . Cortical Visual Impairment. The current leading cause of visual impairment among children is not a disease or condition of the eyes, but cortical visual impairment (CVI)—also known as cerebral visual impairment—in which visual dysfunction is caused by damage or injury to the brain.

549 views • 21 slides

Chronic Visual Loss

Chronic Visual Loss. A global and Australian perspective Dr Nicholas Cheng (HMO2). Worldwide Causes of Blindness and Visual Impairment. Key Facts 285 million visually impaired 39 million blind 246 million with low vision Major causes: Uncorrected refractive error 42% Cataract 33%

1k views • 60 slides

Lighthouse International established National Vision Rehabilitation Day (NVRD) in 1995

Lighthouse International established National Vision Rehabilitation Day (NVRD) in 1995. Goal of NVRD. Raise public awareness of prevalence of vision impairment Promote importance of vision rehabilitation services to help people overcome challenges of vision loss. Strategies utilized for NVRD.

223 views • 11 slides

NAWRA 3/12/04 Royal National Institute of the Blind Visual Impairment Awareness Workshop

NAWRA 3/12/04 Royal National Institute of the Blind Visual Impairment Awareness Workshop. RNIB Welfare Rights Services: what we do. Telephone advice and consultancy (0845 766 9999) Casework service (CLS specialist level) Factsheets and welfare rights newsletter

297 views • 18 slides

Visual Impairment and Fall

Visual Impairment and Fall. In a 2-year follow-up population-based study, impaired visual acuity was a risk factor for fall in disabled elderly (odds ratio 2.3)

283 views • 11 slides

Visual Strategies for Learning and Behavior

Visual Strategies for Learning and Behavior. Madonna M. Kellen SMOC Head Start. Why use visuals?. Visual strategies were developed to support children with disabilities but all children benefit from these strategies. Visual supports allow children to plan and foresee what is coming next.

488 views • 31 slides

CVI

380 views • 21 slides

Meeting the Needs of our Students with Disabilities

Meeting the Needs of our Students with Disabilities. Visual Impairment Learning Disability Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Definition and Classifications of Visual Impairment. An impairment in vision that, even when corrected, adversely affects an individual’s educational performance

344 views • 22 slides

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