CDs & DVDs
A.D.D. to Autism: Reaching Your Potential Naturally DVD
A.D.D To Autism offers complementary and holistic alternatives for helping children diagnosed within the continuum of disorders. This DVD shows how Behavioral Optometry and Vision Therapy can help. Topics include: Explanation of vision as a learned skill that begins developing during the prenatal period. Explanation of the 5 Primitive Reflexes that affect vision and learning behavior neurological tone and arousal in the brainstem. Demonstration of the 5 Primitive Survival Reflexes Integration Approach as part of a visual-learning program. The use of light therapy to improve peripheral vision and balance the autonomic nervous system. Discussion of proper nutrition to balance a childs biochemistry. The use of Cranial Sacral Therapy to help improve these neurological disabilities.
Sage Health CD 07/13/03
Call-In Talk Show, In this interview on KUNM, Dr. Berne discusses holistic vision therapy with listeners. Topics include vision, brain, vestibular balancing, nutrition, reversal of eye diseases using holistic methods, and color therapy. The show also includes very interesting calls from people with unusual vision problems. 60 minutes.
Sage Health CD 11/09/03
Call-In Talk Show, Call-In Talk Show, In this interview on KUNM, Dr. Berne discusses various factors that cause learning related vision and behavior problems in adults and children. This radio program also includes call-in questions by concerned parents. Topics include: prenatal development, birth, primitive reflexes, motor development, nutrition, and vision therapy. 60 minutes.
Vision Development and ADD CD
Vision, Development, and Attention Deficit Disorder In his breakthrough work, Samuel A. Berne,OD, FCOVD, discusses alternatives to Ritalin-the most widely used drug to treat ADD. Dr. Berne explains how ADD and other learning problems can be treated with holistic methods which are safer and more effective than drug therapy. He discusses how vision, balance, nutrition, and child development can affect academic achievement.