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Restorative visual rehabilitation is frequently used to enhance the visual development and function of children with low vision. An important strategy within this field is visual stimulation, which is particularly used for infants and toddlers with low vision, as well as for children who have both developmental disabilities and low vision.This study has two primary objectives.The first objective is to examine the effect of using intensive, specific, and flickering black-and-white checkerboard patterns to enhance visual function in children with mild to moderate low vision. The second objective is to develop a visual stimulation program tailored for children with severe or profound multiple disabilities and visual impairments, and to evaluate its effectiveness.
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We will recruit 200 children with various types and severities of visual disorders. Additionally, we will collect eye movement assessment data using an eye-tracking system from 30 typically developing infants under two years old to validate the oculomotor assessment newly designed for this study. For this component, the reliability of our oculomotor assessment will be validated through test-retest reliability in both typically developing children and children with multiple disabilities and visual impairments who are enrolled in visual rehabilitation.
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200 participants in 2 patient groups
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Ting Li Tsai, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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