How do you know if apps for your child's CVI are helping or hindering Your Child's visual development?

Here are some things to avoid or supervise when using a Ipad or tablet for Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI):

1- Does your child have binocular vision? 

2- Does your child have weak convergence? 

What are the vision milestones? 

We have baby milestones, but how does a child's visual development correlate with those milestones. 

I have a free webinar, VISION AND MOVEMENT SECRETS OF CORTICAL VISUAL IMPAIRMENT (CVI), that you should watch. CLICK HERE. 

Should you still watch if your child doesn't have Cortical Visual Impairment? It wouldn't hurt. 

What is vision and how do we teach a child how to see?

I have spent over a decade figuring that one out on my own because no professional or therapist had the answer. 

Yes, I had the CVI ranges, but that didn't give me a solution on steps I could take to teach my child to see and how to track that vision. 

In my free webinar, I teach you about 10 vision and movement secrets of CVI, but then I teach you about an assessment tool and a course I developed that teaches you how to track the progression of your child's vision and gives you a plan on how to manually start teaching your child how to see. 

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Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI) doesn't have to be a mystery.

Over the last 15 years, Michelle Turner has taken her son from the CVI range 2 to 10.

He was in school for the legally blind and was never supposed to walk or talk, and he just started college.   

Learn the step-by-step process she took to help teach her son how to see.

Join her in her free webinar, UNLOCKING THE SECRETS TO CVI!  go to: https://www.movementlesson.academy/unlocking-cvi   

CLICK HERE

*This blog is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice. Always seek the guidance of your doctor or other qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition. Please see the disclaimer for additional information about what we are not, click here.   

*This website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice. Always seek the guidance of your doctor or other qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition. Please see disclaimer for additional information about what we are not, click here. 

Here, Felipe shows you the difference between immature and mature vision

• Immature vision is when the head moves with the eyes. 
• Mature vision is when the eyes can move independently from head movements. 
• At 12-14 months, a child should have mature vision.

If a child does not have the ability to express mature vision at this age, it is a sign that they will start to have (or are experiencing) deviations in movement development. 

Deviations in movement development can lead to developmental delays, if not addressed. 

That being...