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Being able to read and interpret an eye report is critical for the Eligibility process, as well as to best understand the individual needs and potential services that might benefit the people we serve. Please attend this training with Dr. Hanson, a local Low Vision Optometrist, if you are interested in deepening your knowledge in this area. Objectives Identify the information found on an eye report Interpret the findings Have a better understanding how the findings may translate to visual function Difference between low vision evaluations and primary care eye exam Eye report data Visual acuity (distance and near) Measurement techniques What the numbers mean Legal blindness (US definition) Functional implications Refractive error Types of refractive error What the numbers mean Functional implications Binocular vision Types of binocular vision anomalies Functional implications Muscle function Nystagmus Functional implications Intraocular pressures (tension) Angle of vision (visual fields) Types of tests (static vs kinetic, Humphrey, Octopus, Goldmann,micropermetry) Interpretation Functional implications Ancillary tests (corneal topography, OCT, B-scans, A-scans) Summary |
