Vision Rehabilitation After Stroke or Neurological Conditions
A stroke or neurological condition can change how the brain processes visual information.

This may affect:

  • Awareness of one side
  • Balance and movement
  • Reading and daily activities

Our assessments are gentle, structured, and focused on understanding practical difficulties — helping patients and families make sense of what’s happening.

A first-person perspective of a living room demonstrating left-sided hemianopia. The left half of the image is completely obscured by a solid black void, representing total vision loss in that field. The visible right side shows a blurred, out-of-focus domestic setting containing a patterned rug, a coffee table, and a television stand. The foreground features the floral fabric of a sofa arm, which is sharp on the right but disappears into the darkness on the left, illustrating how a stroke can bisect a person's visual world.

This image represents the vision of someone with a left sided hemianopia vision less. None of the left side of each eye is able to see into this area.

We have techniques to help with this type of vision loss, and although we cannot bring the vision back we help you to adapt to it.