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A case of reasonable accommodation for a pediatric patient with handwriting difficulties through collaboration between the visual perception clinic and other departments Hitoshi Kurita 1 , Fumiko Murao 2 , Kenji Mori 3 , Hidehiro Umehara 4 , Satoe Okamoto 1 , Emiko Morishita 1 , Yukimi Naoe 1 , Yoshinori Mitamura 2 1Division of Medical Technology, Tokushima University Hospital 2Department of Ophthalmology, Tokushima University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences 3Department of Child Health and Nursing, Tokushima University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences 4Department of Psychiatry, Tokushima University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences pp.663-669
Published Date 2025/5/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.037055790790050663
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Abstract Purpose:A “Visual Perception Clinic,” aimed at patients experiencing visual perception difficulties despite no apparent abnormalities in visual acuity or other basic ophthalmological findings, has been established by the Department of Ophthalmology at Tokushima University Hospital as part of its low vision care services. This report presents a case wherein a comprehensive evaluation of visual perception was conducted for a child with difficulty writing. Requests for reasonable accommodations were made to their school in collaboration with other medical departments.

Case:A 14-year-old girl was referred to the Visual Perception Clinic for evaluation. She had initially visited the pediatric department for orthostatic dysregulation and school absenteeism. She had been diagnosed with a neurodevelopmental disorder by the psychiatry department previously.

Findings:General ophthalmological examination revealed normal corrected visual acuity, with no abnormalities in ocular alignment, binocular vision function, anterior segment, media clarity, or fundus. Photochromic glasses were prescribed for photophobia, which was likely caused by sensory hypersensitivity. The Developmental Test of Visual Perception-Adolescent and Adult(DTVP-A:2)indicated above-average non-motor visual perception abilities;however, the visual-motor integration abilities requiring handwriting were below-average. The visual perception capabilities with and without handwriting tasks exhibited significant discrepancies. The test results were presented to the prospective high school, and useful strategies were proposed. Environmental adjustments were made through a reasonable accommodation request.

Conclusion:Evaluating the visual perception issues of the patient elucidated her challenges and enabled the submission of a reasonable accommodation request to optimize the learning environment. Visual perception problems are directly related to how patients perceive their surroundings. Thus, ophthalmic evaluations complement assessments by other departments. Collaboration with the Visual Perception Clinic effectively addressed the needs of the patient.


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電子版ISSN 1882-1308 印刷版ISSN 0370-5579 医学書院

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