Welcome
At The Solution Center, we care for infants to teens, patients with special needs, and athletes of all ages.
Our Doctors
Dr. Carole Burns, Dr. Kyla Cologgi, Dr. William Lay, Dr. Amy Lay, Dr. Kristyne Edwards, Dr. Nancy Evans, Dr. Greg Nixon, Dr. Stacy Stutler, Dr. Brad Johnson, Dr. Mark Wright (emeritus)
Find out more about our highly qualified doctors…
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News, Updates & Events
Upcoming Vision Information Workshops on July 9th, August 13, September 17, October 15, and November 19, 2014
Posted: 09 July 2014
How can a dysfunctional visual system affect school, work, sports, and all areas of our lives? Often, common symptoms of dyslexia, ADHD, reading and learning difficulty, poor handwriting, poor eye-hand coordination, and poor executive function skills can be caused (or intensified) by an undiagnosed vision disorder. Pediatricians and school nurses do not screen for these vision disorders during routine vision screenings.
Vision therapy is also beneficial to children with autism, Asperger’s, and autism spectrum disorders. Even though vision disorders are common among patients who have autism spectrum disorders, treating vision issues is often overlooked. Poor eye contact, looking through or beyond objects, aversion to light, and unusual reaction to visual stimuli are successfully treated by our doctors and certified therapists through individually designed vision therapy.
Upcoming workshop dates: (all workshops are at 6:30pm @ The Solution Center).
July 9, August 13, September 17, October 15, and November 19
Did your child have trouble hitting a baseball or softball last summer?
Posted: 05 February 2013
If your child has difficulty hitting a baseball, softball, or golf ball s/he may have an undiagnosed vision disorder. We frequently correct these issues through sports vision therapy.
Our clinical director, Jessica Stevenson, is a featured writer this month in Visions, by COVD
Posted: 30 January 2013
We are proud that the Solution Center’s own, Jessica Stevenson, is a featured writer this month in Visions, published by COVD,the College of Optometrists in Vision Development.
InfantSEE: Every Child Needs a Comprehensive Eye Exam During Their First Year
Posted: 16 May 2011
What our
Patients Are Saying
In the game of baseball, nothing is more important than visual concentration and hand-eye coordination. I began my sports vision training as a freshman in high school. With the help and guidance of Dr. Bill Lay, as well as hard work on the baseball diamond, I became a starter my sophomore year …read more
Corey Keylor
I was getting headaches at school almost everyday. Dr. Stutler told me I should wear reading glasses. Now I don’t have headaches and I love my glasses.
Lily, age 12, Columbus, Ohio
My grades went up! I saw the biggest improvement in Language Arts and Social Studies. Since those classes are all about reading and writing, it makes sense that they are easier now.
Chris Hyme, Westerville, Ohio
Vision Therapy
Vision therapy is used to improve the coordination and perception of the two eyes as they gather, process, and integrate visual information. If your child or loved one has one of the following conditions, he/she should be seen by a developmental optometrist for a comprehension vision examination:
- Difficulty Reading or Learning
- Not Living up to his/her potential in school
- ADHD/ADD
- Autism
- PDD
- Asperger’s
- Down’s Syndrome
- Special Needs
- Strabismus
- Amblyopia (lazy eye)
- Traumatic brain injury
- Stroke
Vision Therapy for Athletes of All Ages
Strong visual skills are critical to sports success. We can measure and successfully improve eye-hand coordination, visual reaction time, peripheral vision, eye focusing, eye tracking and teaming, visualization skills, and more.
Frequently Asked Questions
I have heard that vision therapy can help correct messy handwriting. Is this true?
My son has had a vision screening at school. Does he need to see an eye doctor, too?
When should my baby have her first eye exam?
My daughter has one eye that seems to drift outward sometimes. Will this correct itself?
My son becomes tired easily and frequently loses his place when reading. What should we do?
Should children wear sunglasses to protect their eyes from the sun?