One of my favorite such activities is the tachistoscopic trainer. There are multiple therapy tools that combine speed and span of reaction and recognition with saccadic eye movements. The Sanet Vision Integrator (Home Vision Therapy) is another type of light board that has an available balance board so patients have to work to maintain balance while using the light board. Fitlights can be used outside or inside and placed in different locations to mimic physical activities or focus on a particular part of the visual field. The lights come on in a random sequence, and you can tap the light or swing in front of the light with a hand, foot or sports equipment such as a tennis racquet, golf club or hockey stick, making this tool very versatile. The FitLight Trainer (FightLight Training) is a customized eye tracking system that comes with eight lights that you can place on the wall, on the floor or in a sequence. The company’s Binovi Pro (eye care professionals) and Binovi Coach (patients) allow doctors to assign a customized home therapy plan that patients can do on a tablet or smart phone. Multiple lightboards can be connected for expanded testing and training in the office. It incorporates a wall-mounted lightboard that is controlled wirelessly via tablet. One of these is the Binovi Touch (Eyecarrot), a retooled version of the Wayne Saccadic Fixator (no longer available). To start with, a number of saccadic fixation devices are used in the sports world to test and train peripheral awareness and reaction time, but they can also be used to work with patients who have homonymous hemianopsia. In this installment, I’ll address the many new tools from the sports vision world that also have therapeutic applications. They told Kate how they had been coming to the school for a year, longer than many of the children who typically are excluded or taken out of school for just a couple of terms to come to the Family School to resolve their problems.In part 1 of this blog, I covered some new technology designed for testing or training visual and cognitive function.
Among them was Vicky, 43, and her daughter Mia, 12, from Westminster. The Duchess met many of the children and their parents. Thank you very much for looking after me." Well done," Kate said. "It was very well explained. Kaionel, who also demonstrated a third test, the cardio wall, racked up an impressive score even with her taking part. Kate also took part in the fitlights test, aimed at getting a child and parent to work together to hit lights as quickly as possible, with Kaionel, a 12-year-old boy who showed her around the gym. "When I first did it, I think I only got one right. She got all of them right," said one boy, Capone, 12, who had demonstrated the test to her. "She did very well considering it was her first go. After donning the goggles to track tennis balls on the neurotracker, the Duchess scored top marks.
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