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Vision Screener for School and Early-Intervention Programs: What to Look For

You’re standing up a screening program for a school district or an early-intervention site, and the vision screener you pick decides how many kids you can actually get through in a morning. Pick wrong and you’re fighting battery life, glare, and squirming three-year-olds. Here’s what separates a device that works in the field from one that stays in the closet.

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Diaton Transpalpebral Tonometer: When Through-the-Lid IOP Makes Sense

You have a patient in the chair whose cornea won’t cooperate — a graft, a scar, heavy edema, or a kid who won’t hold still at the slit lamp — and your Goldmann reading is a guess. That’s the exact gap the Diaton tonometer fills. It measures intraocular pressure through the eyelid, so the cornea stops being the problem. Here’s when that actually matters and when it doesn’t.

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How to Set Up a Diabetic Retinopathy Screening Program: Equipment and Workflow

You’re trying to stand up a diabetic retinopathy screening program, and the math already worries you: a large share of your diabetic patients aren’t getting their annual retinal exam, and every missed screen is a preventable case of vision loss walking out the door. The equipment decision is where most programs stall. Here’s how to make it without overbuying.

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