The following doctors are known to provide SSS diagnostic and therapy services. There are probably hundreds more in the USA, plus a few in Europe and Asia.
Verify the protocol. You have the option to ask any provider whether they follow the Dynamic Adaptive Vision Therapy (DAVT) training protocol detailed on this site before scheduling.
Listed Providers
| Practice | Website |
|---|---|
| San Diego Center for Vision Care | www.sandiegocenterforvisioncare.com |
| Family Vision Care | www.familyvisioncare.org |
| Agape1 | www.Agape1.com |
| Agape Learning | www.AgapeLearning.org |
| Highline Vision Center | www.highlinevisionperforman.com |
| Lifetime Eye Care | www.lifetimeeye.com |
| Dr. Kennedy (via optometrists.org) | www.optometrists.org/drkennedy |
| WOW Vision | www.wow.vision.net |
After Diagnosis
Once an SSS diagnosis is in hand, the next step is choosing a path to therapy. Visit After the Diagnosis for guidance on finding an SSS-savvy doctor of optometry or physical therapist, and options for self-training versus professional assistance.
Disclaimer: Listing here reflects that a provider is known to offer SSS diagnostic and therapy services. Inclusion does not constitute an endorsement, and patients are encouraged to verify the provider's training approach directly.
Finding the right provider for a complex visual-vestibular condition can feel like a search without a map. Patients dealing with symptoms that surface during driving, reading, or screen use often benefit from clinicians familiar with adaptive vision therapy protocols that go beyond standard corrective lenses. Because the underlying triggers vary widely, a careful diagnostic workup tends to matter as much as the therapy itself, allowing the practitioner to tailor exercises to the individual presentation rather than applying a one-size-fits-all routine.
Before scheduling, it is reasonable to ask a prospective office whether their approach aligns with the published training protocol described on this site. Clear communication about procedure length, expected visit frequency, and home practice expectations helps both the patient and the clinician stay aligned throughout the course of care, and it gives the household a practical sense of the time commitment involved. Verifying that the practice offers structured reassessment at defined intervals is equally valuable, since measurable progress is what distinguishes a therapeutic plan from simple observation.
Geographic access can also shape outcomes, since consistent follow-up tends to support better results than fragmented visits. Many practices that address this kind of syndrome work in coordination with referring optometrists or physicians, and some offer remote consultation steps for initial screening when travel is difficult. Patients who live far from a listed provider sometimes arrange clustered appointments to reduce trips, supplemented by guided home activities between visits. Open dialogue with the chosen office about logistics helps ensure that the program remains sustainable from week to week.
The provider listing on this site represents a starting point rather than a complete directory, and additional practitioners may be found through professional networks, patient communities, or local referrals. Readers are encouraged to confirm credentials, treatment philosophy, and protocol alignment directly with any office before committing to a plan of care. A thoughtful selection process, paired with consistent engagement in the recommended exercises, tends to give patients the best opportunity for meaningful, lasting improvement over time.