Category: Living with nystagmus

A postcard featuring some of the highlights of the Nystagmus Network virtual Open Day 2021 on Saturday 25 September.

Register now for Open Day 2021

Nystagmus Network Open Day – Saturday 25 September  We promise a packed programme of presentations, inspirational speakers, research updates, videos, workshops, forums, competitions and so much more – all available wherever … Continue reading Register now for Open Day 2021

An adult is having her eyes tested.

Notes from the February Forum for adults living with Acquired Nystagmus and Oscillopsia

Thank you to everyone who joined us for the Nystagmus Network February Forum for Adults living with Acquired Nystagmus and Oscillopsia. Patsy’s story, a case study of AN and Oscillopsia … Continue reading Notes from the February Forum for adults living with Acquired Nystagmus and Oscillopsia

Marsha chats with delegates at a Nystagmus Network event.

Notes from the February Forum for adults with congenital nystagmus

Thank you to everyone who joined us for the Nystagmus Network February Forum for Adults living with Congenital Nystagmus. ECLOs Ian, our Information Support Officer made sure that everyone knew … Continue reading Notes from the February Forum for adults with congenital nystagmus

the logo of the University of Birmingham and VICTAR

Vision impairment and employment – a research project

Guest Post: Dr. Liz Ellis, VICTAR, University of Birmingham The Vision Impairment Centre for Teaching and Research (VICTAR) at the University of Birmingham is conducting research to understand more about … Continue reading Vision impairment and employment – a research project

Vijay Taylor

Nystagmus does cause visual crowding – it’s official

It’s long been understood that people with nystagmus can struggle to pick out objects from an image or face in a crowd. That’s a phenomenon called visual crowding. But how … Continue reading Nystagmus does cause visual crowding – it’s official