About The Presenter:

    Scott Berglund, MOT OTR/L, BHSO SMS ATC

    Scott Berglund, MOT OTR/L, BHSO SMS ATC is a licensed occupational therapist in the state of Wyoming with an emphasis in pediatrics. He is a recognized expert in vision and movement. He has done research on multimodal cells and retinal ganglion cells for the University of Utah and has done research for Nike where he helped develop Nike's Tiger Woods Sunglasses and the Nike Sno-Vision Goggles. He has been doing rehabilitation in the areas of vision and its relationship to reading for the past 15 years.

    Over that time, he has taught classes in Visual Rehabilitation and Dyslexia Rehabilitation in multiple settings. He has helped to develop vision/auditory/motor synchronization and rehabilitation programs for schools and clinics in multiple states. Scott is certified in the McInnis Assured Readiness for Learning, the ARL Phonological Awareness Program and the original Rosner Auditory Motor Program.

    He has taught at multiple universities and currently consults with school districts, clinics, doctors and parents in multiple states. His resume is long and fancy.

    Dyslexia: Building New Neuropathways to Master Visual and Auditory Memory, Visual Perception, and Visual Motor Skills Development & Now You See Me: Visual Rehabilitation in Pediatrics

    Course Objectives:

    Now You See Me: Visual Rehabilitation in Pediatrics

    Learning Objectives:
    • Quickly and efficiently identify common visual challenges seen in children.
    • Immediately apply evidence-based treatment techniques that can be used in the home, classroom, or clinic for visual neglect, cross dominance, visual perception, and ocular motor rehabilitation.
    • Understand the visual system and why kids are "seeing" what they are seeing.
    • Recognize the importance of positioning and movement on successful visual function.

    Dyslexia: Building New Neuropathways to Master Visual and Auditory Memory, Visual Perception, and Visual Motor Skills Development

    Learning Objectives:
    • Understand what Dyslexia looks like and how it effects our society and our schools.
    • Identify and analyze the different processing areas used in the dyslexic brain when reading.
    • Determine what is the complete testing process for Dyslexia and why one test by itself cannot correctly identify Dyslexia.
    • Choose a treatment plan and treatment strategies that address the primary challenges seen in dyslexia (reading, spelling, and writing) and the most common secondary challenges seen (visual perception, reflex integration, cross dominance, light sensitivity, and ocular motility).
    • Know why synchronization activities are integral for success and recognize the treatment progression for the most effective outcomes.
    • Know the treatment progression for the most effective outcome when treating Dyslexia.

    Late WYOTA Member



    Late Non Member




    Student Late