Farmington, CT

Vision Therapy for Traumatic/Acquired Brain Injury

Farmington, CT

Vision Therapy for Traumatic/Acquired Brain Injury

At SIGHT Multispecialty Center, we understand the impact a brain injury can have on your vision. That’s why we offer specialized vision therapy programs for individuals with traumatic/acquired brain injuries to help them recover more quickly and improve their visual function.  

How brain injuries affect your vision 

Traumatic or acquired brain injuries can severely impact your vision, causing issues with balance, coordination, focus, and perception. These difficulties can affect your daily life, making it difficult to read, drive, or even walk. 

How can vision therapy help? 

Vision therapy is a customized, non-invasive treatment program that aims to improve and restore visual function in patients with brain injuries. During a vision therapy session, our therapists use a variety of techniques and exercises to help patients strengthen their visual skills. These exercises may include eye tracking exercises, visual memory tasks, and activities that promote eye-hand coordination. Each therapy session is tailored to meet the specific needs of the patient, ensuring that they receive personalized care. 

The goal of vision therapy is to help patients regain their visual abilities and improve their overall quality of life. By targeting specific visual skills, such as eye movement control and focusing abilities, vision therapy can help individuals with traumatic/acquired brain injury overcome visual challenges and enhance their daily functioning. 

Join us in your journey to recovery 

Recovering from a traumatic or acquired brain injury can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to face it on your own. Let us be your partner in regaining and improving your vision. 

Ready to learn how our vision therapy can help you? Contact us today to schedule an eye exam. Our friendly and knowledgeable team is here to answer any questions you may have. We look forward to helping you see the world clearly again.