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Showing 16 to 30 of 32 results Save | Export
Williams, Robert T. – 1974
Vision is a complex process involving three phases: physical (acuity), physiological (integrative), and psychological (perceptual). Although these phases cannot be considered discrete, they provide the basis for the visual screening procedure used by the Reading Services of Colorado State University and described in this document. Ten tests are…
Descriptors: Eye Hand Coordination, Reading, Screening Tests, Vision Tests
Hatfield, Elizabeth M. – Sight-Saving Review, 1979
The article considers methods and standards for screening infants and young children for visual handicaps. Eye screening at three basic age levels is examined: newborn, six months, and three to five years. (DLS)
Descriptors: Handicapped Children, Identification, Infants, Neonates
Langley, Beth; Dubose, Rebecca F. – New Outlook for the Blind, 1976
Descriptors: Diagnostic Teaching, Multiple Disabilities, Screening Tests, Severe Disabilities
Fonda, Gerald; and others – Sight Saving Rev, 1969
Paper presented at the American Association of Workers for the Blind (Chicago, Illinois, July 23, 1969).
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Employment Experience, Exceptional Child Research, Followup Studies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bailey, N.; And Others – Australia and New Zealand Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 1989
Vision of 116 students, ages 6-19, with Down syndrome in the Brisbane (Australia) area was screened. Non-cycloplegic retinoscopy successfully assessed all the students for refractive error. Of the 99 children in special schools, about half did not show significant refractive error but 30 percent were farsighted, 14 percent nearsighted, and 21…
Descriptors: Downs Syndrome, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Handicap Identification
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Morse, A. R.; And Others – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1987
Vision assessments were provided to 297 preschoolers in nine Head Start programs in New York State. The protocol used provided a thorough evaluation and required only seven minutes per child. Sixty-three children (21.2%) were referred for further evaluation. Visual deficits detected included decreased acuity, strabismus, astigmatism, and…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Preschool Tests, Screening Tests, Strabismus
Sturner, R. A.; And Others – 1986
The predictive validity of the Simultaneous Technique for Acuity and Readiness Testing (START), a developmental screening approach, was assessed with school performance as outcome criterion. The sample consisted of over 1,000 rural, preschool children between 54 and 66 months of age who were screened over 3 successive years. Follow-up achievement…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Grade Repetition, Individual Development, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Trief, E.; Morse, A. R. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1987
Although several vision screening techniques are available for infants, none is routinely used. Visual deficits are often first detected through required preschool vision screenings, which vary in their comprehensiveness. No standardization for testing or administration exists. Some of the testing procedures used may have inappropriately high…
Descriptors: Infants, Preschool Education, Preschool Tests, School Readiness Tests
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
O'Dell, Cynthia D.; And Others – Mental Retardation, 1993
A vision screening program established at a facility for 271 individuals with severe or profound mental retardation used the acuity card procedure as its measure. The procedure was found to be a valid and reliable screening tool for this population. A few residents had good visual acuities, whereas the acuities of others were poor. (JDD)
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Institutionalized Persons, Program Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Leman, Rachel; Clausen, Michelle M.; Bates, Janice; Stark, Lee; Arnold, Koni K.; Arnold, Robert W. – Journal of School Nursing, 2006
Early detection of significant vision problems in children is a high priority for pediatricians and school nurses. Routine vision screening is a necessary part of that detection and has traditionally involved acuity charts. However, photoscreening in which "red eye" is elicited to show whether each eye is focusing may outperform routine acuity…
Descriptors: Photography, School Nurses, Vision Tests, Testing
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Trief, E.; Morse, A. R. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1988
Strabismus and amblyopia are two common childhood vision conditions requiring early identification and treatment. Screening devices include external examination of the eye, ability to track, a cover test, acuity tests, and stereoscopic tests. Treatment includes patching therapy, use of glasses, orthoptics, CAM vision stimulator, or a combination…
Descriptors: Diagnostic Tests, Early Identification, Handicap Identification, Intervention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schanel-Klitsch, E. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1992
The visual acuity of 8 children, aged 2-7, with low vision and multiple handicaps was effectively tested using the Teller Acuity Cards and a preferential-looking procedure with operant modification. This inexpensive procedure was found to be suitable for at-home testing by itinerant vision specialists in developing countries or rural areas. (DB)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Multiple Disabilities, Operant Conditioning, Outreach Programs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hofstetter, H. W. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1991
Low vision children (ages 4-19, n=137) were screened, and 77 percent were advised to have comprehensive clinical evaluations or ophthalmology services. The visual capability of the referred children was determined, low vision aids were prescribed for 56 children, and the degree of successful utilization of aids was evaluated. (JDD)
Descriptors: Assistive Devices (for Disabled), Children, Clinical Diagnosis, Equipment Utilization
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Yawn, Barbara P.; And Others – Journal of School Health, 1996
This study followed children retrospectively from kindergarten through 12th grade to examine incidence of abnormal school vision screening tests and rates of follow-up by specialists. School vision screening provided first indication of abnormal visual acuity in 76% of the children. Results support the notion that school vision screening is…
Descriptors: Child Health, Elementary School Students, Elementary Secondary Education, Health Promotion
Buktenica, Norman A. – 1968
A volume in the "Dimensions in Early Learning Series" this monograph proposes suggestions for parents and teachers to supplement normal classroom procedures in the area of visual learning. Chapter I concludes that a child's development of visual skills is directly influenced by inborn tendencies, physical characteristics, and environmental…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Perceptual Development, Perceptual Motor Coordination, Screening Tests
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