Literature DB >> 16704285

Lack of follow-up exams after failed school vision screenings: an investigation of contributing factors.

Linda S Kimel1.   

Abstract

Programs to facilitate professional eye exams after failed school vision screenings often are based on the assumption that funding and access to services are major obstacles to care. Despite such programs, many children do not receive professional exams. The purpose of this study was to identify additional barriers to follow-up eye care. School nurses in an urban, midwestern public school district identified elementary school students who had not received follow-up eye exams after failed school vision screenings. Parents of these students were interviewed during the summer to determine financial, logistical, social/family, and perceptual barriers to care. Family issues, parental perceptions of vision problems, and difficulty planning ahead were found to be significant factors. Strategies to increase follow-up compliance and recommendations for overcoming barriers to care were also identified.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16704285     DOI: 10.1177/10598405060220030601

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Sch Nurs        ISSN: 1059-8405            Impact factor:   2.835


  8 in total

1.  Predictors of adequate correction following vision screening failure.

Authors:  Ruth E Manny; Loraine T Sinnott; Lisa A Jones-Jordan; Dawn Messer; J Daniel Twelker; Susan A Cotter; Robert N Kleinstein; Mabel Crescioni
Journal:  Optom Vis Sci       Date:  2012-06       Impact factor: 1.973

2.  Parent, Teacher, and Student Perspectives on How Corrective Lenses Improve Child Wellbeing and School Function.

Authors:  Rebecca N Dudovitz; Nilufar Izadpanah; Paul J Chung; Wendelin Slusser
Journal:  Matern Child Health J       Date:  2016-05

3.  The Impact of Providing Vision Screening and Free Eyeglasses on Academic Outcomes: Evidence from a Randomized Trial in Title I Elementary Schools in Florida.

Authors:  Paul Glewwe; Kristine L West; Jongwok Lee
Journal:  J Policy Anal Manage       Date:  2018

4.  Why are there defaulters in eye health projects?

Authors:  Regina Noma; Regina de S Carvalho; Newton Kara-José
Journal:  Clinics (Sao Paulo)       Date:  2011       Impact factor: 2.365

5.  Parents' reasons for nonadherence to referral to follow-up eye care for schoolchildren who failed school-based vision screening in Cross River State, Nigeria-A descriptive qualitative study.

Authors:  Lynne Lohfeld; Christine Graham; Anne Effiom Ebri; Nathan Congdon; Ving Fai Chan
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-11-18       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Vision screening as part of the school health policy in South Africa from the perspective of school health nurses.

Authors:  Thokozile I Metsing; Wanda E Jacobs; Rekha Hansraj
Journal:  Afr J Prim Health Care Fam Med       Date:  2022-02-07

7.  Income Disparities in Outcomes of Horizontal Strabismus Surgery in a Pediatric Population.

Authors:  Alexandra N Zdonczyk; Gaurang Gupte; Anna Schroeder; Varsha Sathappan; Andrew R Lee; Susan M Culican
Journal:  J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus       Date:  2021-12-20       Impact factor: 1.330

8.  Identifying barriers to referrals in preschool-age ocular screening in Southern India.

Authors:  Meenakshi Ravindran; Neelam Pawar; Ramakrishnan Renagappa; Thulsiraj Ravilla; Ruthika Khadse
Journal:  Indian J Ophthalmol       Date:  2020-10       Impact factor: 1.848

  8 in total

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