Below is a list of all lectures. Click on the buttons below to hide the categories of lectures you are not interested in.
Experts: Pam Schnell, Fred Brecheen, Jeffrey (JJ) Lant, John Abbondanza, Justin Chelette
Moderators: Katarzyna Dubas, Bartosz Szeleżyński
1. Key Concepts in Vision Therapy
2. Basic Vision Therapy Program and Customized Extensions for Various Patient Needs
3. Essential Equipment needed to support the Vision Therapy in office
4. What a Therapy Session Should Look Like
5. Follow-up Visits, When to Schedule Post-Session Visits, and How to Conduct Examinations
6.What to Do with Patients Not Engaged in Therapy
Experts: Pam Schnell, Fred Brecheen, Jeffrey (JJ) Lant, John Abbondanza, Justin Chelette
Moderators: Katarzyna Dubas, Bartosz Szeleżyński
1. Holistic Patient Observations - How muscle tone, asymmetry, motor behaviour, breathing, occlusion and inform VT planning and progress decisions
2. Recognizing Gross Motor Issues and Integrating Them into VT Planning
3. Eye Movement Disorder Therapy
4. Fixation Disorders5. Spatial Orientation Disorders
Experts: Pam Schnell, Fred Brecheen, Jeffrey (JJ) Lant, John Abbondanz, Justin Chelette
Moderators: Katarzyna Dubas, Bartosz Szeleżyński
1. Accommodation Disorders
2. Vergence Dysfunctions
3. Integrate anti‑suppression technique
4. Central-peripheral processing disorders
5. Realistic endpoints, plateau recognition, and when to pause or transition care, tying back to patient engagement, functional goals in VT
Luiza Krasucka
Paweł Wydrych, Łukasz Leja
Marta Soczek
Experts: Paul Harris, Glen Steele, Herbert Mathews, Robin Lewis, Vassilis Kokotas
Moderators: Katarzyna Pydzik, Maria Tarasoudis
Panel 1. The Clinical Evaluation and Management of Patients Who Present with Diplopia
1. The key importance of vision in overall development
2. Early identification of visual disorders
3. Examination methods for a typically developing child, including principles of management and therapeutic intervention
4. Protocol for the assessment of double vision (diplopia)
5. How to support a patient with double vision in regaining symmetrical use of their own body
6. The risk of inducing permanent double vision in a patient following vision therapy
7. Permanent double vision in a patient – experiences with VT and changes in everyday life: the true story of Matt Mathews
Luiza Krasucka
Marta Jasiczek-Ochman, Michał Kowal
Katarzyna Leśniewska
Sylwia Chrobot
Ewelina Guzek, Jolanta Piekarska
Agnieszka Szopa, Tomasz Monkiewicz
Experts: Paul Harris, Glen Steele, Herbert Mathews, Robin Lewis, Vassilis Kokotas
Moderators: Katarzyna Pydzik, Maria Tarasoudis
Panel 2. Optical, Perceptual, and Communication Aspects Essential for Effective Diplopia Management
1. Misconceptions about the nature of diplopia and the organization of the visual field
2. The possibility of permanent or persistent double vision following surgical intervention for strabismus
3. Why diplopia does not have to be a permanent consequence of surgical intervention
4. Management and elimination of double vision through a combination of corrective lenses and vision therapy
5. Rationale for management within a training program for patients with double vision
6. Double vision as a feedback mechanism for rebuilding binocular vision
Agnieszka Szopa, Tomasz Monkiewicz
Sylwia Chrobot
Łukasz Leja
Kamila Turska
Michał Dziedzic
Michał Dziedzic
Eksperci: Maria Brejnak, Tomasz Sobierajski, Tomasz Suliński
1. Wywieranie wpływu na pacjentów w praktyce optometrycznej
2. Co wybrać, gdy soczewki jednodniowe nie są opcją dla Twojego pacjenta?
Experts: Susan Gromacki, Eef van der Worp
Moderators: Dorota Szczęsna-Iskander, Tomasz Popielewski
1. Changes in refraction and binocular vision in presbyopic patients
2. Clinical consequences of presbyopia
3. How to select the appropriate near addition?
Experts: Susan Gromacki, Eef van der Worp, Richard Smith, Paweł Wydrych
Moderators: Dorota Szczęsna-Iskander, Tomasz Popielewski
1. Modern spectacle designs for presbyopia correction
2. Differences in power profiles in multifocal contact lens designs
3. Presbyopia correction in irregular corneas
4. Surgical options vs. visual needs in presbyopia
5. Pharmacological solutions for presbyopes
Experts: Susan Gromacki,Pam Schnell, Robin Lewis, Vassilis Kokotas, Eef van der Worp, Paweł Wydrych
Moderators: Dorota Szczęsna-Iskander, Tomasz Popielewski
1. How to identify the real visual needs of a patient
2. Communication models with patients about multifocal solutions
3. Patient concerns about future vision problems
4. What if nothing fits or the patient is not fully satisfied with the “best of the non-working methods”?
5. How to keep the patient motivated while waiting for a better solution to appear on the market
6. Consequences of using monovision
7. Options for helping patients dissatisfied with surgical outcomes
8. How and when to combine different presbyopia correction methods
A new feature of the conference will be a practical session dedicated to presbyopic cases. Participants are invited to submit cases in the following categories:
1. Patient with distance refractive error and presbyopia correction – high or non-standard visual demands
2. Patient with a large phoria at the limit of compensation
3. Patient with strabismus
4. Patient with anisometropia
5. Patient with keratoconus
6. Patient with post-surgical visual problems
Experts: Patti Andrich, Alex Andrich, Charles Shidlofsky, Jarrod Davies
Moderators: Olga Łazarowicz-Wiszniewska, Paweł Nawrot
1. Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation: Introduction: Syndromes & Inflammation
2. Anatomy of the Visual System
3. Traumatic Brain Injury
4. Stroke
5. Concussion
6. Immunological
Experts: Patti Andrich, Alex Andrich, Charles Shidlofsky, Jarrod Davies
Moderators: Olga Łazarowicz-Wiszniewska, Paweł Nawrot
1. Standardized Testing for Neuro-Optometric Care
2. Impact of Primitive Reflexes, Balance, and Posture on the Visual System
3. Treatment Approaches in Neuro-Optometric Care
4. Passive Neuro-Optometric Therapies: Lenses, Prisms, Tints, and Occlusion
5. Active Neuro-Vision Rehabilitation
6. Special Issues in Neuro-Optometry

