
We work with:
Youth athletes
Competitive high school athletes
College athletes
Adult athletes
Athletes recovering from concussion
Athletes seeking a competitive edge
Whether you’re trying to improve performance, sharpen reaction time, recover after injury, or gain confidence under pressure, our programs are individualized to the demands of your sport.
Many athletes continue to struggle long after being “cleared” following a concussion.
Symptoms may include:
Slower reaction time
Difficulty tracking
Light sensitivity
Dizziness
Poor balance
Delayed processing
Visual fatigue
Reduced spatial awareness
Because vision is deeply connected to balance, movement, coordination, and timing, unresolved visual dysfunction can continue to impact both performance and recovery.
Our comprehensive neuro-visual evaluations help identify the visual deficits often missed in standard concussion protocols.
At Neuro Vision & Rehabilitation Center of Northern California, we combine:
Sports vision performance training
Neuro-optometric rehabilitation
Functional visual testing
Balance & vestibular integration
Brain-based visual processing training
Personalized athlete-focused care
We train athletes to process faster, react quicker, move more efficiently, and compete with greater confidence.
The game moves fast. Your visual system needs to move faster.Whether you are an elite athlete, developing competitor, or recovering from concussion, our sports vision programs are designed to help you perform at the next level.
Sports vision training focuses on improving the visual and neurological skills that impact athletic performance, reaction, timing, tracking, and processing speed.
Athletes of all ages and skill levels may benefit, from youth athletes to elite competitors.
Yes.Visual dysfunction is extremely common following concussion and can affect reaction time, balance, processing speed, and performance.
Sports vision training may benefit athletes in baseball, basketball, football, soccer, golf, volleyball, hockey, softball, and many other sports.
No. Developing visual performance early can help athletes at every level improve
confidence, awareness, and efficiency.