Wiam El Jaï

Wiam El Jaï

orthoptist Unknown

Wiam El Jaï is an orthoptist who specializes in diagnosing and treating visual disorders in children, particularly those struggling with reading difficulties often misattributed to dyslexia. He emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between dyslexia, a specific neurodevelopmental disorder affecting written language, and various visual impairments that can complicate reading. El Jaï advocates for early visual assessments to ensure that children receive the appropriate support, highlighting how visual coordination and other ocular functions can impact reading performance.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
83,132
Power
270$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Morocco 1 8.00 0.23% +0% 36,910,558 83,132 $120,000 270$
Totals 1 36,910,558 83,132 $120,000 270$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Morocco Morocco: Wiam El Jaï explains how winter conditions can lead to eye discomfort and dryness. 8

Le Matin – prominent French-language Moroccan newspaper: Sécheresse oculaire en hiver : quand le froid met nos yeux à rude épreuve

Morocco Morocco: Wiam El Jaï, orthoptist, explains the importance of visual health for children's learning during the school year. 9

Le Matin – prominent French-language Moroccan newspaper: Rentrée scolaire: quand les problèmes de vision freinent l’apprentissage

Morocco Morocco: Wiam El Jaï emphasizes the importance of choosing appropriate sunglasses for sensitive children. 8

Le Matin – prominent French-language Moroccan newspaper: Soleil et troubles visuels : des enfants plus vulnérables que d’autres

Morocco Morocco: Wiam El Jaï is an orthoptist who regularly sees children referred for reading difficulties, sometimes suspected to be dyslexia. 8

Le Matin – prominent French-language Moroccan newspaper: Dyslexie ou trouble visuel ? Tout savoir sur une confusion fréquente