Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 I think he relies on glasses and a sophisticated range of coloured lenses rather than vision therapy, so would be a solution for children who can't co-operate with vision therapy.He tests free on the NHS if you can get to his practice outside Glasgow , otherwise I know he charged about £500 to test at the Breakspear - don't know if he's still there. The glasses are expensive. Rhona is the expert on vision therapy and UK practitioners. Margaret > > > Hi Margaret I,m interested but can you tell us does he offer any solutions > to the problems? > can read faces fine in fact he relies on this skill many times for > different situations but I am intrigued by visual issues impacting on hearing, > never heard this before. He is stimming more lately but think that may > be due to chelation, never know though. > Vicky > > In a message dated 25/10/2010 11:38:10 GMT Daylight Time, > m.collins9@... writes: > > > > > I thought I'd post this as there might be some listmates not far away who'd > like to go: > Talk by Ian Jordan > > Title: The very different visual world of your autistic child > > Date: November 23rd 2010 > > Time: 7.30pm > > Venue: Impington Village College > > Impington Village College > New Road > Impington > Cambridge > CB24 9LX > > This talk will be very popular so it is essential to sign-up for the talk > (below) or email the NAS branch at _NASCambridge@..._ > (mailto:NASCambridge@...) > > Details about the talk: > > Sensory processing difficulties are found in virtually all cases of autism > (and > > commonly in dyslexia, dyspraxia, cerebral palsy...). In this 2hr > presentation > > Ian will use video, demonstration and animation to enable parents to become > > aware of the range and effect of visual processing problems encountered †" > know > > how to recognise them †" and what they can do to reduce their impact †" and > what > > professionals can and should do. > > Facial recognition, expression recognition, problems with objects morphing > into > > other shapes, visual images persisting, hearing in colour, why children > cannot > > hear properly if they cannot process what they see, visio-spatial > awareness, > > strobing, how images may be out of synch with sound, hand eye coordination > and > > much more will be addressed. > > The demonstration using members of the audience can be like a magic show †" > only > > this is for real! It is often very funny, disturbing and thought provoking. > > Ian restricts his public lectures †" and they are always sell outs! He has > been > > described as " the best lecturer in optics " and " charismatic " †" and in > lecture > > evaluations he averages over 9 out of 10! > > Lecture credits include many world / international conferences †" 5 books †" > 1 > > DVD in association with UK university †" 1CdRom †" many awards for R & D †" TV > > credits include BBC documentary " My family and Autism " , Teachers TV…….. > > The presentation is designed for non professionals - but even experts will > find > > much to intrigue them! > > Parking is available at Impington Village College > > The Citi7 bus runs through Histon late into the evening. there is a > busstop by Impington Village College. Check bustimes and maps at > _http://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/transport/around/buses/_ > (http://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/transport/around/buses/) > > Sign up for Talk by Ian Jordan via website: > _http://www.cambridge-autism.org.uk/node/238_ (http://www.cambridge-autism.org.uk/node/238) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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