PEDIATRICS · 2012 · 124 citations · 12 references
MedicineHealth PolicyPediatricsChild Health PolicyPediatric OphthalmologyPediatric OptometryAmblyopia ManagementPediatric Eye DiseasePediatric Refractive ErrorsPediatric Vision DisordersPediatric Vision ScreeningVisual ImpairmentChildhood Vision ScreeningEarly Vision ScreeningInstrument-based ScreeningInstrument-based Vision ScreeningPolicy Statement DesignThird-party Payment ArrangementsVision ScreeningVisual Acuity Screening
A policy statement describing the use of automated vision screening technology (instrument-based vision screening) is presented. Screening for amblyogenic refractive error with instrument-based screening is not dependent on behavioral responses of children, as when visual acuity is measured. Instrument-based screening is quick, requires minimal cooperation of the child, and is especially useful in the preverbal, preliterate, or developmentally delayed child. Children younger than 4 years can benefit from instrument-based screening, and visual acuity testing can be used reliably in older children. Adoption of this new technology is highly dependent on third-party payment policies, which could present a significant barrier to adoption.
12
Principles and Practice of Screening for Disease.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1968 · 3.1K citations
Use of Photoscreening for Children’s Vision Screening
PEDIATRICS · 2002 · 59 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics +12