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Low Vision 

What is Low Vision?

A variety of eye conditions including glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and changes after stroke can cause low vision. Difficulties with vision can impact the ability to complete daily activities. An Occupational therapist can assist with low vision by teaching new skills, modifying environment in order to prevent accident and promote a healthy and satisfying lifestyle. 

Symptoms of Low Vision 

  • Double or blurred vision

  • Loss of central vision

  • Loss of peripheral vision 

  • Glare sensitivity

  • Loss of contrast sensitivity

Resources for Low Vision

  • American Council of the Blind

          1-800-424-8666

          Website: www.acb.org

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  • American Foundation for the Blind

           Phone: (212) 502-7600
           Web site: www.afb.org

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  • Wisconsin Talking Book and Braille Library

           Phone: (414) 286-3045
           Toll-free within Wisconsin: (800) 242-8822
           Email: wtbbl@milwaukee.gov
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  • Wisconsin Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired 

           Website: https://www.wcbvi.k12.wi.us

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Our therapists hold advanced credentials and specialized training in PT, OT, and ST, positioning us as experts in the field and allowing us to provide a higher level of care than standard rehabilitation clinics

THE CLINIC

CONTACT

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13200 Globe Drive

Suite 206

Mount Pleasant, WI 53177

 

​Hours: M-F 8:00-4:30 or by appt. 

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Email: 

therapy@neuroadvantagerehab.com

 

Tel: 262-260-8451

Fax: 262-995-7360

 

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