An analysis of the 2021 National Survey of Children’s Health by Megan Collins, M.D., M.P.H., the Allan and Claire Jensen Professor of Ophthalmology, and colleagues concluded that targeted strategies are needed to increase vision screening and access to eye care for children from disadvantaged backgrounds. The findings were published in Ophthalmology.
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News from our member JEC Eye Hospitals & Clinics
JEC Eye Hospitals & Clinics would like to invite all members of the World Association of Eye Hospitals (WAEH) to join the 5th JEC International Meeting (JECIM) 2025. As the […]
A ‘Patient First’ New Year 2024 is winding down–and what a year it has been! It is easy to lose our heads in the here-and-now, missing some of the big […]
Call for Projects 2025Each year 2 to 3 projects are funded by the WAEH to help shape and improve ophthalmic care on a global scale. Examples of projects: And many more […]
WAEH 18th Annual Meeting Thank you! WAEH 18th Annual Meeting Visit to the Aier Eye Hospital and the Member Meeting Friday – November 9, 2024 Board Meeting SummaryDuring the Board Meeting, […]
AI system based on Moorfields model tackles eye health inequalities in outback Australia
A mobile retinal camera with fully integrated artificial intelligence (AI) is being deployed in remote Western Australia in an effort to prevent rural and Indigenous Australians going blind from Diabetic […]
