Amblyopia (commonly known as “lazy eye”) happens when the vision in one eye doesn't develop properly in early childhood.

Glaucoma occurs due to damage to the optic nerve. Over time the disease develops into a loss of peripheral (side) vision.

Floaters are dark specks in the form of dots, circles, lines, or cobwebs. Flashing lights can appear as lights going on and off, especially to one side.

Dry eyes happens when your eyes don't produce enough tears, or tears evaporate too quickly.

Diabetic retinopathy occurs when elevated sugar (glucose) levels in your blood cause the blood vessels in the eye to swell and leak in the retina.

Cataracts occur as your lenses naturally harden with age and may turn cloudy. The effect can be like looking through a dirty car windshield.

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the most common cause of vision loss among Canadians over the age of 50.

Vision Loss Rehabilitation Canada is committed to respecting and upholding your rights, and providing you with high-quality rehabilitation therapy to help you regain your independence, safety, and mobility after a loss of vision

Learn about our mission and strategic goals.

Our frontline team is made up of highly skilled professionals trained in a range of vision loss rehabilitation therapy disciplines. The majority of our frontline service staff hold one of the following roles: