Vision Education Seminars HomeVision Education Seminars sponsors continuing education courses
for occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech pathologists,
and educators of the visually impaired.
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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q:Are continuing education credits available for your courses?
A:Yes, we provide a certificate of completion at the end of each seminar with CEU units. Currently, attndees receive credit for 11.5 hours of continuing education or 1.15 CEUs.

Q:Are screening materials sold at your workshops?
A:No, we have a hands-on laboratory with the equipment, but the equipment is not available for sale at our seminars. We do provide an organized list of equipment and vendors to facilitate ordering the equipment after the seminar.

Q:Is Dr. Scheiman's book "Understanding and Managing Visual Deficits: A Guide for Occupational Therapists" available for sale at the seminars?
A:Yes, a limited supply of Dr. Scheiman's book will be available for purchase at the seminar. It can also be pre-ordered at the time of registration.

Q:Does the seminar entitled "Understanding and Managing Visual Deficits" cover both pediatric and adult patients?
A:Yes, the introductory course covers all populations including: pre-school children, school age children, adults with acquired brain injury and the elderly population with low vision.

Q:Can I attend only one day?
A:Yes, you can attend only one day of the course. Please be aware, however, that intervention is only discussed on day two of the seminar.

Q:I want to add a low vision service to my hospital OT department. Can you recommend some readings that will help me get started?
A:Introduction to Low Vision: A Practical Guide for Occupational Therapists. elearning.visionedseminars.com

Low Vision Rehabilitation Books

1. Corn, Ann L. and Alan J. Koenig (Eds.). Foundations of Low Vision: Clinical and Functional Perspectives. New York, New York: AFB Press, 1996.
2. Duffy M. Making Life More Livable: Simple Adaptations for the Homes of Blind and Visually Impaired Older People. New York, New York: AFB Press, 2002.
3. Freeman, Paul B. and Randall T. Jose. The Art and Practice of Low Vision. Newton, MA: Butterworth-Heinemann, 1991.
4. Inkster W, Newman L, Storm-Weiss D, Yeadon A. Rehabilitation Teaching for persons experiencing vision loss. 2nd ed. CIL Publications, New Yor, NY, 1997.
5. Mogk, Lylas G. and Marja Mogk. Macular Degeneration. - The Complete Guide to Saving and Maximizing Your Sight. New York: Ballantine Books, 1999.
6. Peli E, Peli, D. Driving with Confidence A Practical Guide to Driving with Low Vision. World Scientific Publishing Co, 2002
7. Ponchillia, P. E., & Ponchillia, S. V (1996). An introduction to the profession. Foundations of rehabilitation teaching with persons who are blind or visually impaired. New York: American Foundation for the Blind Press.
8. Scheiman M. Understanding and managing visual deficits: A guide for occupational therapists, 2nd edition. Slack Inc, Philadelphia, PA 2002
9. Warren, M. (Eds.) Low Vision. - Occupational Therapy Intervention with the Older Adult. A Self-Paced Clinical Course from AOTA. Bethesda, MD: The American Occupational Therapy Associations, Inc,,2000
10. Whittaker, SG, Scheiman, M., Sokol-McKay, D. Low Vision Rehabilitation: A Practical Guide for Occupational Therapists, Slack, 2016

 
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