Certain individuals have unique visual demands or underlying conditions that require more than standard eye care – for example people with developmental vision delays, post‑neurological injury, high visual‑stress occupations, or those with non‑standard visual pipelines.
Whether you’re an athlete, a shift‑worker, a driver or someone whose job places high demands on visual performance, the quality and function of your visual system matter.
In an era when “one size fits all” resonates less with health care, the team at Smart Vision Optometry (SVO) emphasise that vision wellness is most effective when individualised.
Many people assume that sight and vision are the same, but they are two distinct functions that work together to help us see, process, and understand the world. According to Gary Rodney, Master of Optometry, Smart Vision Behavioural Optometrist, and Founder of the Smart Vision Optometry system, and Jacquie Gattegno, Orthokeratologist and Principal Optometrist at…
Short-Sighted Athletes Can Succeed With 32% of the world’s population affected by myopia, it’s no surprise that short-sighted individuals can be found in every field, including sports. Yet, the stereotype persists that clear vision is a prerequisite for athletic success, leaving many myopic individuals hesitant to pursue sports. “Being short-sighted doesn’t mean giving up on…
Gary Rodney, a Smart Vision Behavioural Optometrist at Eyes InDesign Mosman, believes it is important for people to understand blindness and visual impairment. “There is a large population of blind or visually impaired people in the world. The severity of their blindness or impairment varies, depending on the causes,” says Rodney.
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