Parent Resources
Spot the Signs of Childhood Vision Challenges.
Anyone who interacts with children, from parents and caregivers to teachers and counselors, should keep an eye out for early signs of childhood vision challenges. If someone you know displays any of these signs, please consult your PCP or eye doctor.
- Skips words or lines when reading
- Rubs eyes or closes/covers one eye when reading or working
- Holds material close or tilts head or paper
- Experiences eyestrain, headaches or fatigue with school work
- Is a good reader, but shows poor reading comprehension
- Writes uphill or shows poor sizing/spacing when writing
- Has blurry vision while looking far/near, or sustained while working
- Takes an abnormally long time to do homework or gets frustrated with schoolwork
- Has a poor attention span at school/home while doing schoolwork or reading
- Frequently squinting
- Double vision
- Motion sickness or dizziness
- Poor eye-hand coordination
- Poor posture
- Turns an eye in or out, up or down
- Uses finger-pointing when reading
Education Resources
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Bloomington, IN patient rediscovers art through vision therapy, illustrates through memory
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Healthy water intake habits show positive benefits to cognitive development
VisionQuest Eyecare Announces Affiliation With See Learn Succeed
Dr. Chris Browning Announces Affiliate Partnership with See Learn Succeed
Seeing Dimension
Vision Therapy Patient Details A Whole New View On Life After Graduation
Apply For Support
Left undiagnosed, vision challenges all facets of adolescent development, including sports, behavior and learning. Due to lack of insurance coverage and lack of vision resources in rural areas, patient care is often expensive, which is why we encourage you to apply for patient support if needed.
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