Good-Lite Eye Exam Instrument Vision Exam Vision Screener Kit - Each - 120-EA
| Item Id | 891891 |
| MF Id# | 120 |
| Manufacturer | Good-Lite |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Application | Eye Exam Instrument |
| Instrument Used | Vision Screener Kit |
| Is_Active_Vendor | Y |
| Is_DSCSA | N |
| Is_Discontinued | N |
| Is_Medical_Device | N |
| Lot_Tracking_Flag | N |
| On_Allocation | N |
| Supplier_ID | 487764 |
| Test Type | Vision Exam |
| UNSPSC Code | 42183027 |
| User Distance | 10 Foot |
Features
- The American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus (AAPOS) is offering a basic screening kit to assist anyone who screens vision, including school nurses, Lions Club members, and medical personnel working in pediatrics and family medicine
- Spiral-bound, multisided, distance visual acuity eye charts that can be hung on a wall or held in the hands - Sloan letters for when children know their letters
- Lea Symbols® for preschoolers and for children who do not yet know their letters, screening is conducted at 10 Foot
- Full-chart threshold and single critical line formats- threshold screening involves beginning at the top of an eye chart and moving down the chart until the child or adult misses 3 of 5 optotypes
- Critical line screening is using only the line which the child or adult should correctly identify 3 of 5 optotypes according to age
- Children ages 3 and 4 years should correctly identify 3 of 5 optotypes on the 20/40 line
- Children aged 5 years and older and adults, should correctly identify 3 of 5 optotypes on the 20/32 line
- Coverlet adhesive eye occluder
- Black hand-held flip paddle occluder for children aged 10 and older and adults
- Children's fun frames occluder glasses for children under age 10 years who will not tolerate patches
- 10 Foot Cord for measuring screening distance between chart and child's or adult's eyes
- Translucent response panel for matching
- Instructions printed on one of the eye chart cards
- School nurse vision screening tutorial DVD created by Kathy Lee, MD, PhD, for the American Academy of Ophthalmology's Leadership Development Project

