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Community, Education and News

Photo of Dr Kadet and lead vision therapist Lisa Knopp

Hope Clinic is committed to supporting community efforts

Hope Clinic provides information on Visually-based Learning and Attention Issues, and Visual Dysfunctions in Traumatic Brain Injury and Stroke.  Please contact us if we can support your individual/organization’s service efforts.


Upcoming Hope Clinic Events

Lecture at Seattle Central Community College (SCCC)

Lisa Knopp will be giving a talk to the second year optometry students at Seattle Central Community College on Feb. 16, 2012 from 11AM-12PM on the benefits of Vision Therapy.


Past Hope Clinic Events

Seattle Vision Training Conference

Hope Clinic Vision Therapists attended the second part of W.C. Maples training titled: Essential Principles and Procedures of Vision Therapy: The Doctor-Therapist Team on Feb. 4th & 5th. Maples is past president of COVD (College of Optometrists in Vision Development)and Chair of the International Examination and Certification Board.

King County Society of the Washington Optometric Association Meeting

Dr. Kadet was the featured speaker at the January, 2012 meeting of the King County Society of the Washington Optometric Association. His presentation featured the latest information in Binocular Vision & Vision Therapy to the audience of Primary Care Optometric Physicians.


Tahoma School District Vision Therapy Workshop

Lisa Knopp, COVT was on hand to educate Teachers, PTs, OTs, a Psychologist and a Vision Specialist (all employees of Tahoma School District) about Signs and Symptoms of Vision Issues, Prevention, classroom activities and Vision Therapy in a 3 hour workshop on Jan.3rd, 2012.


Community Outreach

We educate surrounding communities via Powerpoint presentation, as well as providing information for reading, learning, and behavioral problems which may stem from visual dysfunctions. Please contact Lisa Knopp with questions or to schedule a presentation or call Hope Clinic at 425-462-7800.
 


Hope Clinic Patient in Bellevue, WA photo

80% of what we learn depends on the efficiency of the visual system. “20/20” eyesight is only a very small part of good vision.