Most parents looking for help for an autistic child probably wouldn’t think of scheduling a visit with an eye doctor.
But perhaps they should, according to Dr. Rick Graebe of the Children’s Vision and Learning Center of Versailles.
Eight-year-old Chris Case, a third grader at Arlington Elementary, has been through multiple therapies following a diagnosis of autism.
He received occupational and speech therapy at Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital, which recommended that Harold and Rebecca Case consider eye therapy for their son.
In both technology and personnel, Dr. Rick Graebe’s Family Eyecare Associates in Versailles has solidified its position as a full-service eyecare center on the cutting edge of patient care.
You know your business is successful when you find yourself hiring five new staff members.
That’s just what Dr. Rick Graebe of the Children’s Vision and Learning Center in Versailles is doing.
If you’re over the age of 18, you’ve probably experienced dry eyes at least once in your life.
When trying to get a law changed, it helps when one of your patients is the governor of the state.
When most parents take their kids to an optometrist, they expect to come home with a prescription for eyeglasses, contacts or even an eye patch.
Charity Tchida choked back the tears as she recounted the dramatic success her son experienced with Vision Therapy at Dr. Rick Graebe’s office in Versailles.
Nothing is harder for a mother to hear than the news that there is no treatment for her child. Charity Tchida of Lexington has lived that.
Can you read and understand the words on this page?
For some people, simply reading this article, the morning newspaper or their mail is a struggle.
