Special needs individuals

 Special needs children may struggle with hand-eye coordination and fine motor tasks like writing or catching a ball. Vision therapy strengthens these skills, helping them perform daily activities more effectively. 

 Conditions like convergence insufficiency or difficulty focusing on near objects can make it hard for children to sustain attention. Vision therapy trains their eyes to work together properly, improving focus during tasks like reading or homework. 

 Many children with special needs experience sensory processing challenges, which can include visual overload or difficulty interpreting visual stimuli. Vision therapy can help reduce these issues by improving the brain's ability to process and respond to visual information. 

 Struggles with depth perception or eye alignment, common in children with special needs, can affect movement and balance. Vision therapy strengthens binocular vision, improving their ability to navigate their environment. 

 By improving visual function, vision therapy helps children build the confidence to participate in classroom activities, play with peers, and perform self-care tasks. 

 Vision therapy programs are highly individualized, which makes them suitable for addressing the specific challenges of children with diverse abilities.