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Yes...if they have an undetected vision problem!

Dana Dean Optometry Center for Vision Development

I'm so proud of our Graduates

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Written by Dr. Dana Dean Wednesday, 24 June 2009 19:08

We've had a few awesome graduates from the vision training program this spring.  I'm so proud of you all.  We have worked hard, had fun, and saw great progress in your vision.  Below is what 2 of our graduates have said:
 
Name:  Luke L.
 
"Hi, I'm Luke, and I'm going to tell you how my life has changed because of Vision Therapy.  On my first week of Vision Therapy I had gotten a bad stomach ache doing a very simple exercise.  Only less than a year later, that exercise was SO easy.  I had felt like it was too hard to accomplish, but I accomplished it.  I have been getting better at my goals.  (I hate to admit it but I can cheat WAY better now) Tests are so easy!  I saw my biggest improvement in spelling.  Now I can spell Mississippi about 150 times before making a mistake (with an I or an S).  I now realize Vision Therapy was the RIGHT thing to do."
 
Name:  Natalie W.
 
"Interactive Metronome has made a large difference in my daily life.  It is difficult to explain the specific changes.  The most pronounce change is my handwriting.  Some other changes are visible in my tennis and my school work.  I am able to preform higher on tests and my study habits/techniques have improved.  It truly has made a large difference."

SEE us on Facebook

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Last Updated on Friday, 22 May 2009 03:33 Wednesday, 20 May 2009 06:23

Dana Dean Optometry's Profile
Dana Dean Optometry's Facebook Profile

Wouldn't it be great to see some of my "graduate" patients? Wouldn't it be fun to get together a group of people that have been influenced by Vision Therapy, but have also touched my life?  We've worked hard together and the bond doesn't just vanish when the sessions are done, here is a way to stay in touch.  Please join us!

5/18 Free Vision Screening

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FREE DEVELOPMENTAL VISION SCREENING


cartoon of eye glasses and chart

  1. Have headaches after reading?
  2. Cover one eye when reading?
  3. Hold a book close to see?
  4. Have a poor attention span?
  5. Experience eyestrain, tiredness or difficulty reading for a long period of time?
 Does your child… 
  1. Avoid or have difficulty reading?
  2. Reverse letters or numbers?
  3. Have poor handwriting?
  4. Lose place when reading?
  5. Have poor reading comprehension?
  6. Have difficulty copying from the board?
  7. Have occasional blurry or double vision?

   If the answer is yes to any of the above symptoms, come in to see us!

WHO?    All ages welcome (YES, even toddlers and adults!)
WHAT?  In-Office Developmental Vision Screening 
WHERE? Dana Dean Optometry, The Center for Vision Development, located in Old Town (FREE underground parking!)
3990 Old Town Ave; Building “C”, Suite #207
San Diego, CA 92110 Click here for a map
Phone: (619) 688-3937 Fax: (619) 686-1818
WHEN?    Monday, May 18th from 9:00 – 10:30am
WHY?    20/20 Acuity is not enough!
Eye- tracking, eye-teaming, and focusing problems are easily undetected and effect reading and learning.

Please call to schedule an appointment time, space is limited
(619) 688 – EYES (3937)
Looking forward to SEEing you!  

Suggested readings for parents

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Monday, 27 April 2009 12:46

Here are a list of books recommended for parents to read:
Seeing through new eyes by Melvin Kaplan
Smart in everything but school  by G.N. Getman, O.D., D.O.S.
The Fabric of Autism by Judith Bluestone
The mislabeled child by Brock Eide, M.D., M.A. and Fernette Eide, M.D.
Eyes for Learning by Antonia Orfiield

New Book!

The Publisher's Weekly review included, " The medical profession has believed that the visual center of the brain can't rewire itself after a critical cutoff point in a child's development, but in her 40's, with the help of optometric vision therapy, Barry showed that previously neglected neurons could be nudged back into action.
 The author tells a poignant story of her gradual discovery of the shapes of flowers in a vase, snowflakes falling, even the folds in coats hanging on a peg.  After Barry's story was written up in the NEW Yorker by Oliver Saks, she heard from any others who had successfully learned to correct their vision as adults, challanging accepted wisdom about the plasticity of the brain.  Recommended for all readers who cheer stories with a triumph over seemingly insuperable odds."
Pick up a copy at Dr. Dean's office for $26.00

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