Vision Therapy

Take the First Step Toward Better Vision!

Are you or someone you know struggling with visual challenges? Don't wait any longer—schedule a vision therapy consultation with our experienced team at Swan Vision.

Vision therapy is akin to physical therapy for your eyes, designed to improve visual skills and comfort. It benefits both children and adults experiencing various visual challenges, such as eye turns, reading difficulties, comprehension issues, and frequent headaches. Additionally, vision therapy can aid adults in enhancing their eye function following an injury.

Book Now

Types of Vision Therapy We Offer:

Helps in aligning and coordinating the eyes for clearer vision.

Improves Eye Coordination

Supports better reading comprehension and reduces eye strain.

Enhances Visual Skills

Reduces Headaches

Addresses visual discomfort that can lead to frequent headaches.

Aids in restoring visual function post-trauma.

Advanced treatments and rehabilitation to restore sight and improve life after eye injuries.

Treatment Options

At Swan Vision, we offer:

In-Office Treatment Sessions: Tailored therapy sessions supervised by our skilled professionals.
HTS (VT Computerized Binocular Home Vision Therapy Program): A computerized system designed for home-based therapy, allowing patients to practice and improve their visual skills conveniently.
PTS iNet (Computerized Perceptual Therapy System): This program focuses on enhancing perceptual skills necessary for daily activities.

Conditions Treated by Vision Therapy

Vision therapy can effectively treat a range of conditions, including:

Amblyopia (Lazy Eye): A condition where one eye does not achieve normal visual acuity.
Strabismus (Eye Turn): A misalignment of the eyes, which may occur intermittently or consistently.
Eye Movement Disorders (Nystagmus): Involuntary eye movements that can affect vision stability.
Accommodative (Focusing) Disorders: Difficulties in maintaining clear vision at different distances.
Intermittent Double Vision: Episodes where a person sees double images intermittently.
Visual Perception Disorders: Challenges in understanding and processing visual information.
Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD): Difficulty in using both eyes together effectively, leading to discomfort or visual disturbances.

How long does an eye exam take?

Eye exams typically lasts between 15-60 minutes. The time may vary based on the complexity and specific tests required, whether you're getting a prescription update, and if additional procedures like dilation are needed.
What should I bring to my eye exam?

To ensure a smooth and effective exam, bring the following: Your current glasses or contact lenses Insurance information: Make sure to check if your insurance covers eye exams or vision care. A physical list of medications you’re taking, as some can affect eye health.
How often should I get an eye exam?

Adults: Every year unless you have specific eye conditions or problems, in which case you may need to be seen more frequently. Children and Infants: From birth, if you think there may be any concerns including head tilts, eye turns and squinting and before entering school, then every year after. Early exams help identify vision problems that could affect learning. Seniors (60+ years): Every year, as age-related conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts become more common.