Purpose: The purpose of this study is to evaluate the long-term stability of the improved symptoms and accommodative functions after completion of accommodative therapy. Methods: Seven children $(mean;age{pm}SD:12{pm}1.41;years)$ who were successfully treated with a vision therapy program for either accommodative insufficiency or infacility were followed for 1 year. The visual symptoms of the subjects were measured by the College of Optometrists in Vision Development Quality of Life (COVD-QOL) checklist, and this was followed by measurement of the monocular and binocular accommodative facility with ${pm}2.00$ D flipper lens. Results: The mean visual symptoms at the 1 year follow-up examination $(15.14{pm}8.59)$ showed a small increase, but there was no significant difference (p=0.446) from post-therapy $(11.86{pm}7.22).$ There was small regression in the monocular $(left;eye,;13.86{pm}3.93;cpm)$ and binocular $(11.14{pm}3.13;cpm)$ accommodative facility at the 1 year follow-up examination, but there were no significant different from the monocular $(15.86{pm}4.14;cpm,;p=0.147)$ and binocular $(13.21{pm}3.76;cpm,;p=0.066)$ accommodative facility measurements at post-therapy. Also, every subject met the normative values of ${geq};7$ cpm for monocular accommodative facility and ${geq};5$ cpm for binocular accommodative facility in the long-term. Conclusions: There was long-term maintenance of the improved visual symptoms and accommodative functions, and so it is clear that the positive therapeutic effects persist with accommodative therapy.