Cortical Visual Impairment is the leading cause of congenital visual impairment in children in developed countries including the United States. It was first diagnosed in the 1980’s and has been increasingly identified and diagnosed in children since the 2000’s. Children with CVI have unique visual features, including light gazing (Jan et al., 1990); photophobia (Jan, Groenveld, & Anderson, 1993); poor visual attention (Jan, Groenveld, Sykanda, & Hoyt, 1987); color preference (Groenveld, 1993; Roman- Lantzy, 2007); restricted visual fields (Jan et al., 1993); difficulties discriminating or interpreting complex visual patterns, arrays, and scenes (Dutton, McKillop, & Saidkasimova, 2006; Roman-Lantzy, 2007); difficulties finding an object at a distance (Dutton et al., 2006; Roman-Lantzy, 2007); better recognition of familiar objects than novel ones (Jan et al., 1993; Roman-Lantzy, 2007); attention to moving objects (Jan et al., 1990; Roman-Lantzy, 2007); looking away when reaching (Groenveld, 1993; Dutton et al., 1996; Roman-Lantzy, 2007); visual latency (Roman- Lantzy, 2007); atypical visual reflexive responses (Roman-Lantzy, 2007); and variability in contrast (Good, 2001).