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Photo screening around the world: Lions Club International Foundation experience
Sean P Donahue1, Sylvia Lorenz, Tammy Johnson
1Tennessee Lions' Eye Center at Vanderbilt Children's Hospital, Department of Ophthalmology, Pediatrics, and Neurology, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, USA. sean.donahue@vanderbilt.edu
Purpose:
To describe the use of photoscreening for preschool vision screening in several diverse locations throughout the world.
Methods:
The MTI photo screener was used to screen pre-verbal children; photographs were interpreted using standard criteria.
Results:
The Tennessee vision screening program remains successful, screening over 200,000 children during the past 8 years. Similar programs modeled across the United States have screened an additional 500,000 children. A pilot demonstration project in Hong Kong, Beijing, and Brazil screened over 5000 additional children with good success and appropriately low referral rates.
Conclusion:
Photoscreening can be an appropriate technique for widespread vision screening of preschool children throughout the world.
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