Functional Vision EyeQ
Turn a standard vision exam into more. Much more.
Your two eyes and brain must all work together to navigate the world. It’s this connection that makes up your functional vision. A standard eye exam, however, only checks your eyes’ physical health and ability to focus on stationary objects — it doesn’t measure critical dynamic vision skills such as eye movement and coordination. Signs that you may have a functional vision problem include:
Difficulty concentrating
Rereading or skipping lines of print
Short attention span
Poor reading comprehension
Poor coordination or balance
Slow completion of work
Previous brain trauma (concussions, strokes)
Loss of interest in reading
Frequent headaches
RightEye Functional Vision EyeQ is a 10-minute, non-invasive test performed at our office that could diagnose a functional vision issue and set you on a path to improvement. The RightEye system uses advanced eye-tracking technology to quickly and objectively analyze eye movements to support in the identification of visual tracking impairments that may impact quality of life. It can help identify the root cause of reading and writing problems, and improve athletic performance.
Call us to schedule your Functional Vision EyeQ test today.
At your fingertips: an easy-to-read report.
Functional Vision EyeQ Report
SO, why is RightEye a big deal?
Functional Vision EyeQ reports are quantifiable evaluations, which can help us determine precisely how our clients see. The reports also provide access to generalized oculomotor exercises via our EyeQ Trainer program. The reports’ graphical charts and diagrams make it easy for parents and teachers to understand their child’s vision status.
RightEye provides instant feedback of:
Object Tracking
Visual Perception
Visual Integration
Eye Teaming
Eye Alignment
Dynamic Visual Acuity
Gross Visual Motor
Depth Perception
Reading EyeQ video
One in four children has a vision problem that affects learning — a vision problem that is often misinterpreted as disinterest, sleepiness, dyslexia or ADHD. Eyesight (the ability to receive input through the eye) is not the same as vision (the ability to understand what that input is). Recognizing this distinction has monumental implications. Even a child with 20/20 eyesight can have a vision issue at the core of their learning problem. As you can see from this video, the Reading EyeQ provides insight into exactly where a person’s eyes are moving while reading.