After a brain injury, many people notice something just feels “off” with their vision, even if their regular eye test says everything looks fine. That’s because it’s not always about how clearly you see, but how well your brain processes what you see. Visual processing assessments help uncover these hidden challenges. They look at how your eyes and brain work together to track movement, stay focused, read smoothly, judge distances, and make sense of your surroundings. If you’ve had a concussion or TBI and struggle with reading, balance, light sensitivity, or frequent eye strain, these tests can offer answers. They’re usually done by a neuro-optometrist or vision specialist and can lead to personalized treatments that make everyday tasks easier and more comfortable again.
Visual Processing Assessments
- Beery-Buktenica Visual- AMoto Integration (Beery VMI)
- Behavioral Inattention Test (BIT), Line Bisection Test (LBT), Catherine Bergego Scale (CBS), Bells Test
- Brain Injury Visual Assessment Battery for Adults (biVABA)
- Brain Injury Vision Symptom Survey (BIVSS)
- King Devick Test
- Motor-Free Visual Perception Test (MVPT-3)
- Standard Eye Movement & Perception Tests
- Test of Visual Perception Skills (TVPS-4)
- Visual Evoked Potential (VEP)
Neuro-Optometric (specialized) Assessments
- Accommodation (Eye Focusing)
- Binocular Vision Assessment
- Depth Perception and Fusion
- Developmental Eye Movement (DEM) Test
- Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation
- Oculomotor Function
- Visual Processing and Higher-Order Visual Skills
- Visual-Vestibular Integration and Preipheral Vision
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