Welcome to Irlen® Centre North East
Providing support for individuals with visual stress and scotopic sensitivity
Irlen Centre North East is dedicated to helping individuals with Irlen Syndrome, also known as visual stress or Scotopic Sensitivity Syndrome. We understand that Irlen Syndrome is not an optical problem, but a perceptual processing disorder that affects the brain's ability to process visual information. Our team of professionals are committed to providing support and solutions to improve academic and work performance, behavior, attention, ability to sit still, and concentration.
Expertise in Irlen® Syndrome
Our team have extensive knowledge and experience in understanding and addressing the challenges of Irlen® Syndrome. We stay updated with the latest research and advancements in the field to provide the best possible support and solutions.
Personalised Approach
We recognize that each individual with Irlen® Syndrome is unique, and their needs and requirements may vary. That's why we take a personalized approach, tailoring our services to meet the specific needs of each individual.
Wide Range of Services
We offer a wide range of services to support individuals with Irlen® Syndrome, including assessments, consultations, access to Irlen Filters and training. Our goal is to provide holistic support to address the various challenges associated with Irlen® Syndrome.
Our Service
Supporting individuals with Irlen® Syndrome
At Irlen® Centre North East, we specialise in providing support and assistance for adults and children with Irlen Syndrome. We are dedicated to improving the lives of those affected by this perceptual processing disorder. We understand the challenges that individuals with Irlen® Syndrome face in various areas of their lives, including academic and work performance, behavior, attention, ability to sit still, and concentration. With our tailored solutions and personalised support, we aim to help individuals overcome these challenges.
This syndrome is largely undiagnosed because:
- It is not an obvious problem
- It is not identified by standard visual and medical examinations or by educational and physiological assessments.
- Sufferers think that the visual perceptual distortions they experience are “normal”. They assume that everyone else perceives the page and the environment as they do.
Who is affected?
- Up to 12 % of the general population.
- Up to 50% of those who are dyslexic, and 33% who are autistic, suffer from learning difficulties or have ADD/ADHD.
- Many individuals affected by head trauma, strokes, whiplash, chronic fatigue or migraine.
Irlen® Centre North East
20+
Years of Experience
2000+
Satisfied Clients
2000+
Success Stories
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