We’re here to help you adjust to life with your vision changes or loss.

We understand that vision changes can be emotionally and physically challenging. Our team of caring professionals is ready to help you navigate these changes.

They will become an extension of your vision care, along with your general optometrist and/or ophthalmologist. We can help when corrective lenses, surgery, or treatments are not enough or are no longer effective. Our goal is to help you with the transition so you can maintain independence.

We provide support in three specific areas:

Low Vision

If you’re experiencing significant vision loss that can’t be corrected or improved with glasses, contacts, or surgery alone, we might be able to help using specialized devices and tailored care, including:

  • Visual Aids: Such as magnifiers, telescopes/binoculars, and other low vision devices to help you accomplish daily tasks and see your family.
  • Vision rehabilitation: We can train you to use different techniques such as contrast, lighting, and organizational strategies so you can continue to function independently.
  • Accommodations in the home: We can help you create an environment that is safer and easier to navigate by suggesting lighting changes, high contrast and/or tactile surface changes, and home management tips.

Neuro-Optometry

When the brain and the eyes are NOT communicating properly, it can cause double vision, eye-tracking issues, difficulty in interpreting your surroundings, eye fatigue, headaches or visual field loss, and a host of other symptoms.

These issues are typically related to brain injuries, neurological conditions, or stroke. Our team will work with patients in a variety of ways using tools such as:

  • Prisms lenses
  • Vision Therapy

Developmental Vision

Developmental vision delays can affect people of all ages and can get in the way of school and/or work, reading, writing, and completing daily tasks. We can provide a comprehensive assessment and prescribe a treatment plan designed to address these issues. Our team will create a vision therapy program customized just for you to improve your overall visual function. Conditions that can benefit from vision therapy include:

  • Strabismus (crossed eyes)
  • Focusing, teaming, and tracking issues
  • Amblyopia (lazy eye)
  • Convergence and divergence issues (focusing on nearby tasks)
  • Developmental vision delays

Our Physicians and Practitioners

Dr. Cal Wiese

“My goal is to be an advocate for patients who are experiencing a dramatic change in their lives due to vision loss.

Dr. Anita Sahni, OD

“I’ve always been drawn to this type of work. It’s a way to help people maximize the vision they do have and help them find ways to continue doing the things they love to do.”

Shannon Fugate, MSOT, OTR/L

“I love coming to work every day and helping individuals with vision loss find new ways of doing things” 

Becky Dumsky, COTA/L

“I want … to enable each patient to reach their highest level of independence possible.”

Lacey Webb, Lead and Adaptive Technology Instructor

“The best part of my job is teaching clients technology they never knew existed!”

Alyssa Lurie, Certified Orientation & Mobility Specialist

“I got into teaching orientation and mobility because I love being a part of someone’s journey to independence.’ 

Amber Hagge, Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant

“I love listening to stories from my clients with low vision. It helps me better understand who I am working with and assists me in helping them in their daily activities and tasks.”

Emily Haapala, Certified Vision Rehabilitation Therapist/Orientation & Mobility Specialist

“I want clients to be confident in their skills and know that just because they’re blind, doesn’t mean they can’t do something.”

Know someone in need of Help?

Connecting Pointe Store

Connecting Pointe is our low vision products store where people can try out and purchase a variety of adaptive equipment and technology to help with work and daily tasks at home. 

Learn about products that can help