Alessandro Toschino analyses the main aspects to consider when performing an eye and vision examination for a correct assessment in children with reading problems.
Shih Kae Chew, student of the Master in Clinical Optometry and Vision Therapy has been published on JOJ Ophthalmology.
Vision Therapy is an area of knowledge in constant growth, consisting of different exercises to treat dysfunctions such as ocular accommodation, binocularity and ocular motility from a multidisciplinary perspective.
Master´s Thesis of Sounak Choudhuri, Pediatric Optometrist and student of SAERA (Postgraduate Master in Clinical Optometry and Vision Therapy).
The guide outlined is based on new research, accredited books and articles in relation to the use of contact lenses and their proper fitting.
The following is a review of chapters 1 and 2 of Handbook of Vision Therapy by Dr. Joaquín Vidal. The author of this review is the optometrist Stanley Tien, Master in Clinical Optometry and Vision Therapy at SAERA. He currently works at Suntime Vision Specialist (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) . Visual problems […]
By Alessio Spiga, optician optometrist and student of SAERA. Introduction Myopia, also called nearsightedness, is a common problem where light rays passing through the eye are focused before they reach the retina. It is the most common refractive error of the eye, and it has become more prevalent in recent years. Myopia occurs […]
This is a Final Thesis written by Dhivya Gnana Sekar, one of our students in the Master in Clinical Optometry and Vision Therapy. Abstract: Purpose: The aims of this study were to analyze the correlation between the performance on fine motor skills tasks and sensory fusion, the level of visual […]
Multifocal Contact Lenses: a Review By Francesca La Forgia, Optician-optometrist and student of the Expert Certificate in Clinical Optometry Presbyopia Presbyopia is not considered an eye disease, but a disorder that affects everyone during the natural aging process. It is an age-related loss of lens accommodation resulting in inability […]
By Alice Targon, optometrist and student of SAERA. Uncorrected refractive errors are the commonest cause of visual loss (1); it is very important to detect them at a young age. The World Health Organization estimates that 13 million children aged 6-15 years worldwide are visually impaired from uncorrected refractive error (2). […]