There is an unmistakable association with vision problems, not corrected with glasses or contacts alone, involving binocular vision, oculomotor, accommodation and visual processing linked with children who have […]
Author Archive | Lynn Hellerstein
You Can’t Hit What You Can’t See: An Interview With Eye Specialist Dr. Lynn F. Hellerstein
Thanks to tennis pro, Ben Wolfe, for his wonderful interview with me on Sports Vision.
You Can’t Hit What You Can’t See: An Interview With Eye Specialist Dr. Lynn F. Hellerstein
You Can’t Hit What You Can’t See: An Interview With Eye Specialist Dr. Lynn F. Hellerstein
COVD 48th Annual Meeting in Bellevue, WA
Great meeting in Bellvue in April 2018-the largest COVD meeting ever!-846 attendees.
Get IEP Help- Live Interview with Dr. Lynn Hellerstein
Get IEP Help Live! guest is Dr. Lynn Hellerstein, author of “See It, Say It, Do It,” and a pioneer in vision therapy & developmental optometry.
Child Decoded- Great Reference!
The lead editor of this helpful “owner’s manual” for parents serving as effective advocates for their child is Robin E McEvoy, a developmental neuropsychologist practicing in Denver, Colorado.
Home-Based Therapy for Convergence Insufficiency-NOT EFFECTIVE!
Insurance companies, Like Anthem, are refusing to pay for vision therapy for the diagnosis of convergence insufficiency. Anthem wants 12 weeks of home-based vision therapy documented (pencil push-ups) before they will consider in-office treatment. This is ridiculous! See letter below to insurance companies:
A Life of Expecting Miracles
Our vision does not limit us. We limit our vision with our beliefs, behaviors and attitudes. Expand your vision. See beyond the predictable!
Augmented reality may extend treatment window for adult lazy eye
Using augmented-reality (AR) display systems, scientists have restored visual function in the amblyopic (lazy) eyes of patients outside of the currently accepted window for treatment.
Harvard neuroscientist: Meditation not only reduces stress, here’s how it changes your brain
Sara Lazar, a neuroscientist at MHarvard Medical School, was one of the first scientists to take the anecdotal claims about the benefits of meditation and mindfulness and test them in brain scans.