NASN School Nurse · 2015 · 18 citations · 6 references
MedicinePediatric NursingPediatricsClinical OptometryPediatric OphthalmologyPediatric OptometryPediatric Refractive ErrorsPediatric Vision DisordersPediatric Vision ScreeningRefractive ErrorVision AssessmentVisual ImpairmentChildhood Vision ScreeningEarly Vision ScreeningInstrument-based ScreeningInstrument-based Vision ScreeningSchool-based Vision ScreeningVision ScreeningVisual Acuity ScreeningVisual Impairment Screening
Significant advancements in vision screening research are leading to improved design, functionality, and reliability of screening tools. Presently, two vision screening approaches are available to school nurses for children ages 3 years and older: optotype-based screening and instrument-based screening. Optotype-based screening pertains to tests of visual acuity using optotypes (e.g., pictures, letters, and numbers), which children identify to determine visual acuity. Instrument-based screening pertains to automated devices that measure amblyogenic risk factors, such as refractive error, media opacities, and eye misalignment. Differences between the two approaches; best and acceptable practice recommendations for both approaches; unacceptable tests of visual acuity; and best, acceptable, and unacceptable occluders are described.
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Vision Screening for Children 36 to <72 Months
Susan A. Cotter, Lynn Cyert, Joseph M. Miller et al. · Optometry and Vision Science · 2014 · 125 citations · Full text
Medicine, Optometry, Pediatrics +17
Instrument-Based Pediatric Vision Screening Policy Statement
PEDIATRICS · 2012 · 124 citations
Medicine, Health Policy, Pediatrics +17
Tina M. Appelboom · Journal of School Health · 1985 · 34 citations
Medicine, Optometry, Pediatrics +16