VUE Cubed Vision Therapy

One of our most asked questions is: What does Vision Therapy look like? While therapy looks different for each individual, it’s typically a combination of eye-brain exercises, eye stretches, eye movements, and other activities to help train the brain to use both eyes together effectively! Here are some tools we love to use in the therapy room 🎯🕹️🧠👁️What’s your favourite?

Therapist Tip Tuesday: Good lighting matters. 💡 A well-lit workspace can reduce visual stress and make reading and homework more comfortable. 📚 Sometimes the simplest changes can have a big impact on visual comfort and performance. 👀📖

Progress isn’t always measured by big milestones. 💙
Maybe you’re reading a little longer before feeling tired. Maybe homework feels easier. Maybe you’re getting through the day with fewer symptoms or needing fewer naps.
These small changes matter. They are signs that your visual system is growing stronger.
Growth takes time, and every step forward is worth celebrating. 🌟

Therapist Tip Tuesday: The 20/20/20 Rule 👓💻🤳 Every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. This simple habit can help reduce eye strain, fatigue, and discomfort from extended screen time. 🧑‍💻Your eyes will thank you! 👀

Sight words and vision therapy have more in common than you’d think.
Sight words can’t be sounded out, they have to be remembered. For kids with visual processing challenges, that’s often where reading starts to break down.
This is “sight word pickup”. Cards on the floor, mom calls a word, kid find it fast. It’s movement, it’s memory, and it’s vision therapy in disguise.
The best practice doesn’t always look like practice.