Understanding “seeing” as the physiological performance of the eyes is still the basis of visual information acquisition, but in a complex consideration it is more about the process of “seeing”, “visual behaviour”, or in other words the “use of the eyes” The question “What is seen?” becomes the question “How is it seen”? Quote from Stephan Degle, Work and See, dissertation, University of Augsburg, 2005 Visual and cognition training deals with screening and training around the topics of visual perception and cognition. Who benefits from visual and cognitive training?

1) Athletes Athletically, athletes at the top level are similarly well trained. However, the visual and cognitive performance, which we specifically improve through our training, can then be decisive.

2) School children From our point of view, children grow up in an environment that is hazardous to their health. Visual perception disorders can be diagnosed and treated with an appropriate training program.

3) Patients After strokes, concussions or other neurological diseases, we offer a special “optometric rehabilitation training” with “return-to-play” or “return-to-work”. In summary, the visual and cognitive training helps everyone who needs their eyes regularly and under high strain in everyday life in order to convert the information intake (input) into action (output) stress-free and efficiently.