Achieve Vision Center

10/19/2026

👀 VISION IS MORE THAN 20/20! 👀

At Achieve Vision Center, we know that clear eyesight is only one part of the picture when it comes to a child’s visual development! 💙

A child may have 20/20 eyesight and still struggle with the visual skills needed for reading, learning, and classroom success.

🧠 Did you know that functional vision involves much more than seeing clearly?

We also look at how well a child can:

👀 Track a moving object smoothly
📚 Shift focus between near and far distances
✏️ Move their eyes accurately across a page
🎯 Quickly shift their gaze from one target to another
🤝 Coordinate both eyes to work together

When these visual skills are challenging, children may have difficulty with reading, copying from the board, maintaining visual attention, or completing schoolwork.

But there’s more to consider! Head control, posture, balance, visual-motor development, and the nervous system all play important roles in how children interact with the world around them.

✨ Before asking a child to focus harder, let’s take a closer look at what might be making focusing difficult in the first place.

At Achieve Vision Center, we believe in looking beyond 20/20 to better understand the visual skills that support learning and everyday life.

💙 Because seeing clearly is important—but how the eyes function matters, too!

📍 Contact Achieve Vision Center to learn more about comprehensive vision evaluations and the visual skills that support your child’s success.

09/05/2026

09/05/2026

Athletes who use their visual system to its maximum potential will gain optimal performance and a competitive edge.

06/28/2026

See the bigger picture! 👁️ Unlock your brain’s full potential with Peripheral Awareness Training. Boost spatial orientation, elevate sports performance, and sharpen reading efficiency. Say goodbye to tunnel vision and navigate your world with total confidence! 🧠✨🚀

06/28/2026

What factors can contribute to an unintegrated TLR primitive reflex?

Potential factors for unintegrated primitive reflexes, including the TLR primitive reflex, are:
🫣
Stress during pregnancy
Substance abuse during pregnancy
Caesarean section birth
Brain damage during labor
Premature and low birth weight
Significant illness during the first year of life
Insufficient stimulation and tummy positioning
Lack of free movement time on the floor
Stressful environment
Not enough nourishment/insufficient weight gain

Symptoms related to an unintegrated TLR in older children are:
⁉️
Challenges with creeping and crawling as an infant
Poor posture
Weak muscles / low muscle tone
Decreased balance
Poor ocular motor skills
Visual-perceptual challenges
Auditory processing difficulties
Decreased organization skills
Poor sense of space and time
Decreased sequencing
Challenges with multi-sensory processing
Spatial awareness difficulties
Dislike of sports
Dyslexia, Dyscalculia and/or Dysgraphia

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DaLuPDthr_J/?igsh=MTEya3NqbjNtcmJmcQ==

05/06/2026

04/28/2026

An excellent synopsis of what we do in therapy!

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04/11/2026

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04/04/2026

April is Occupational Therapy Month!

A perfect time to recognize the essential role occupational therapists play in illness, injury, or age-related changes that disrupt a person’s ability to participate in life’s important moments.

OTs step in with expertise, creativity, and compassion.

Here’s how they help:

* Restoring Role-Specific Skills
Whether it’s a grandparent wanting to safely hold a grandchild, a student returning to school, or a parent managing a household, OTs design interventions that are meaningful and tailored to the individual’s real-life roles.

*Holistic Support
OTs understand that losing functional abilities affects more than just the body. They address emotional, social, and confidence-related challenges to support the whole person.

* Relearning Daily Activities (ADLs)
From bathing and dressing to cooking, cleaning, and working, OTs help people regain the skills that support independence and daily life.

* Improving Physical and Cognitive Function
They address motor skills, strength, coordination, memory, organization, and problem-solving, empowering individuals to function safely and effectively.

* Adapting and Modifying Tasks: When skills
cannot be fully restored, occupational therapists teach compensatory strategies or use adaptive equipment (e.g., wheelchairs, splints, grab bars) to ensure safety and independence at home or work.