Tools

NeuroVisual Trainer includes a selection of tools and mini-apps used in many Vision Therapy exercises, including a Metronome, a Stopwatch, a Timer, and some 3D Anaglyph Images. These can be accessed via the Tools tab in the dashboard menu to the left of your My Clinic page:

• From here, just click on the tool you want to use:

Metronome

Metronomes are ubiquitous in Vision Therapy clinics. From little electronic ones that clip to your shirt, to classical designs used by professional musicians. Their purpose is simple; to set and keep a regular tempo with audible or visual feedback. Click it to launch the widget!

• NVT's metronome features a simple slider to set the tempo anywhere from 40 to 180 beats per minute.
  • There are a few different sounds to choose from, as well as subtle visual feedback, thanks to a gently pulsing blue dot.

• For the convenience of your therapy staff, and your patients, there is also a Metronome widget integrated into the launch window of every Video Exercise! Just click to open it:

Stopwatch

• This feature is as straightforward as they come. It counts up from zero to track the amount of time spent on a given Exercise, task or activity.
  • Click START to start the clock.
  • Click STOP to stop the clock.
  • Click RESET to reset the clock to 00:00:00
    • This can be done on the fly, without stopping the clock; it will just reset to 00:00:00 and resume counting from there.

• A Stopwatch is also integrated into ever Video Exercise. The patient clicks START EXERCISE to start the stopwatch:

• When the patient clicks FINISHED, NeuroVisual Trainer will log the time they spent on the Exercise, and their time will be recorded in their account, where you can review it in their Progress Reports, or in their daily activity logs.

Countdown Timer

This feature is currently in development - COMING SOON!

Full Color Anaglyph Images

NeuroVisual Trainer includes a library of 3D images to be viewed with anaglyph glasses (only compatible with red-on-the-left). These are great conversation starters when discussing the basic concepts of anaglyph glasses, 3D imagery, and depth perception with your patients.