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Children with Additional Support Needs Risk Missing Out on Effective Vision Screening: Audit and Survey Considering Attendance Rates and Parent Reported Barriers to Service Access, including Recommendations for Improvement. [PDF]
Br Ir Orthopt JTooth C, Rogowski J.
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Gaps in the Vision Screening Pathway for School-Aged US Children.
JAMA OphthalmolOke I +4 more
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Vision Screening in the Elderly
Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 2007In 2000, nearly 1 million Americans over the age of 65 were considered “blind” and 2.4 million had “low vision.” Persons over 80 years of age account for more than two thirds of blindness, and they are also the fastest-growing segment of the US population. Aging is associated with an increased prevalence of visual impairment.
Susan, Jung +2 more
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International Ophthalmology Clinics, 2014
and Introduction Abstract Pediatric vision screening is intended to identify children with vision disorders including amblyopia, strabismus, significant refractive error, or other eye abnormalities. Vision screening can be carried out in community settings such as health fairs, preschools, grade schools, or can be carried out in medical homes.
Noelle S, Matta, David I, Silbert
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and Introduction Abstract Pediatric vision screening is intended to identify children with vision disorders including amblyopia, strabismus, significant refractive error, or other eye abnormalities. Vision screening can be carried out in community settings such as health fairs, preschools, grade schools, or can be carried out in medical homes.
Noelle S, Matta, David I, Silbert
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Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 1971
□ In summary, the most important results of this screening project seem to be that 1) 13 percent of those in nursing homes are legally blind; 2) 32 percent are in need of services from an eye doctor or an agency serving blind people; and 3) of the 810 individuals referred for additional eye care, some 75 to 80 percent are eligible for medical ...
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□ In summary, the most important results of this screening project seem to be that 1) 13 percent of those in nursing homes are legally blind; 2) 32 percent are in need of services from an eye doctor or an agency serving blind people; and 3) of the 810 individuals referred for additional eye care, some 75 to 80 percent are eligible for medical ...
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Journal of School Health, 1985
ABSTRACTThe vision screening program has a long and interesting history involving educators, pediatricians, optometrists, and ophthalmologists. Since, the earliest screening program initiated in 1899, many alterations in the original program have resulted from consideration of test reliability, testing conditions, and child maturity.
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ABSTRACTThe vision screening program has a long and interesting history involving educators, pediatricians, optometrists, and ophthalmologists. Since, the earliest screening program initiated in 1899, many alterations in the original program have resulted from consideration of test reliability, testing conditions, and child maturity.
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PRESCHOOL-AGE VISION SCREENING
Optometry and Vision Science, 1971A comprehensive preschool‐age vision screening program is described. Based upon actual test results on a number of nursery school children, various tests are evaluated. These include visual acuity, fusion, squint, suppression, and refractive error.
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Industrial and Commercial Training, 1974
The article on tachistoscope training in the November issue of this journal described one method of improving clerical skills. In this article the authors emphasise the need to assess visual performance before undertaking training of this type.
JP BROMLEY, PE UNGAR
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The article on tachistoscope training in the November issue of this journal described one method of improving clerical skills. In this article the authors emphasise the need to assess visual performance before undertaking training of this type.
JP BROMLEY, PE UNGAR
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Baltimore Vision Screening Project
Ophthalmology, 1996This study estimates the prevalence of common visual disorders (amblyopia, strabismus, refractive errors) in a group of inner-city school children. In addition, the study addresses the issue of access to care for vision-screening programs, specifically for children with recognized difficulties in obtaining routine medical care.School children from an ...
M W, Preslan, A, Novak
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