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| Poster session I |
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| Date: |
Monday, July 22, 2002 |
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| Time: |
15:15 - 16:00 |
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| P:1 : |
A CENTRAL VISUAL FIELD ISLAND - ITS FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT BY SCANNING LASER OPHTHALMOSCOPY
J Reinhard , D Besch, S Trauzettel-Klosinski
Germany
|
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| P:2 : |
DETERMINATION OF PREFERRED RETINAL LOCUS (PRLs) BY KINETIC VISUAL FIELD EXAMINATION.
C Dauxerre, F Vital-Durand, C Corbé, J Tesson
France
|
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| P:3 : |
USING MULTIPLE PREFERRED RETINAL LOCI (PRL) TO READ WORDS AND PARAGRAPHED TEXT IN THE PRESENCE OF A CENTRAL SCOTOMA: IMPLICATIONS FOR TRAINING A MORE EFFICIENT READING STRATEGY
A Deruaz, A R Whatham, C Mermoud, A B Safran
Switzerland
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| P:4 : |
MAPPING THE TOPOGRAPHY OF MACULAR VISION LOSS: COMPARISON OF MANUAL PERIMETRY AND MACULAR MAPPING TEST .
G A Hahn, P Biermann, J Reinhard, S Trauzettel-Klosinski
Germany
|
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| P:5 : |
THE INFLUENCE OF VISUAL ATTENTION IN ECCENTRIC VIEWING
E Altpeter1, S Trauzettel-Klosinski1, M MacKeben2
1Germany;2United States
|
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| P:6 : |
READING PERFORMANCE IN THE PRESENCE OF A CENTRAL SCOTOMA
C M Dickinson, H J Smith, I Cacho, R A Harper
United Kingdom
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| P:7 : |
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THREE DIFFERENT METHODS OF CENTRAL ESCOTOMAS LOCATION
M L M Matsuhara, L F Fernandes
Brazil
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| P:8 : |
A NEW VISUAL FIELD TEST FOR ESTIMATING NON-FOVEAL FIXATION LOCATION AND ACCURACY
S H Cheung, G E Legge
United States
|
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| P:10 : |
DOES CHARACTER-BASED CSF MEASUREMENT MATCH WITH SINE WAVE MESUREMENT IN NORMAL AND LOW VISION?
C Arai1, A Arditi2
1Japan;2United States
|
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| P:11 : |
THE ACCEPTABLE POWER RANGE OF READING SPECTACLES IN ACQUIRED LOW VISION PATIENTS
E Tanaka , Y Nishiwaki, K Oda, A Hirakata, T Hida, T Fujiwara
Japan
|
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| P:12 : |
A MORE EFFICIENT WAY TO PRESENT TEXT
L Liu
United States
|
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| P:13 : |
PRESCRIBING STRATEGIES FOR PRISM RELOCATION
I Cacho, C M Dickinson, H J Smith, R A Harper
United Kingdom
|
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| P:14 : |
ENHANCED READING ABILITY THROUGH A LOW POWER TELESCOPE
L Rothkoff, M Popper, A Kremer, N Feit
Israel
|
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| P:15 : |
PRESCRIPTION OF BINOCULAR LOW VISION DEVICES.
M Clavero, L Rios
Spain
|
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| P:16 : |
PRESCRIPTION OF CCTVS WITH VERY LARGE DISPLAY TO PATIENTS WITH AMD
H Nakamura, K Oda, M Yuzawa
Japan
|
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| P:17 : |
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN READING STRATEGY AND TEXT SIZE IN PATIENTS WITH CENTRAL SCOTOMAS AND MULTIPLE PREFERRED RETINAL LOCI (PRL)
A R Whatham , A Deruaz, C Mermoud, A B Safran
Switzerland
|
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| P:18 : |
EFFECTS OF CHARACTER SIZE ENLARGEMENT ON READING EYE MOVEMENTS OF INDIVIDUALS WITH LOW VISION
N Nagai, T Kakizawa, H Nakata, H Kato
Japan
|
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| P:19 : |
IS LARGE PRINT REALLY EASY TO READ FOR LOW-VISION READERS? IN CASE OF READING TEXT SCROLLED ACROSS A CCTV DISPLAY
T Kakizawa
Japan
|
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| P:20 : |
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A TYPEFACE FOR LARGE PRINT PUBLICATIONS
S A Perera, J M Gill
United Kingdom
|
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| P:22 : |
ACCOMMODATIVE FACILITY TRAINING
S B Sterner
Sweden
|
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| P:23 : |
ADAPTABLE TECHNOLOGY FOR "LOW COST" VISUAL DEVICES
R N S Sathe
India
|
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| P:24 : |
THREE CASES OF VISUAL REHABILITATION SEEN AT THE NATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR THE BLIND IN SPAIN (ONCE) BY THE CASTILLA Y LEÓN BASIC ASSESSMENT TEAM.
M Clavero Zoreda, A Tomas Tomas, R M Blanco Sanz, A Alcuaz Hidalgo
Spain
|
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| P:25 : |
READING TRAINING IN PATIENTS WITH JUVENILE MACULOPATHY -EALUATION OF TWO TRAINING PROGRAMS.
G A Hahn1, A Stockum1, C Teschner1, M MacKeben2, S Trauzettel-Klosinski1
1Germany;2United States
|
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| P:26 : |
EYE MOVEMENT TRAININGS IMAGINATIVELY ENLARGE ABNORMAL VISUAL FIELDS
S Y Yamada, H I Iwamoto, H T Takahashi
Japan
|
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| P:27 : |
IMPORTANCE OF VISUAL REHABILITATION INCLUSION WITHIN PHOTODINAMIC THERAPY PLAN OF TREATMENT
G O Arroyo, P C Mayo
Argentina
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| P:28 : |
7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE UNIT OF LOW VISION FOS - CAL, BUCARAMANGA (COLOMBIA)
M D Gomez
Colombia
|
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| P:29 : |
VISION AND HEARING IN OLD AGE
B Bergman, U Rosenhall
Sweden
|
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| P:30 : |
THE USE OF DARK TINTED CONTACT LENSES FOR THE RELEIF OF EXTREME PHOTOPHOBIA ASSOCIATED WITH CERTAIN LOW VISION CONDITIONS
R M Stedall
South Africa
|
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| P:31 : |
PATIENT EDUCATION CONSULTATIONS: HELPING PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES UNDERSTAND VISION REHABILITATION
D W Siemsen
United States
|
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| P:32 : |
ASSESSMENT OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT IN AN ARGENTINE POPULATION
V Lopez Fernandez, G C Olivera Roulet
Argentina
|
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| P:33 : |
CUSTOMIZING COMPREHENSIVE DOCUMENTATION
C Ihrig
United States
|
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| P:35 : |
RISK FACTORS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MACULAR DEGENERATION
B P Rosenthal
United States
|
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| P:36 : |
STUDY ON 317 CLINICAL CASES TREATED IN THE "VOSS LOW VISION CENTER" - BUENOS AIRES
E H Voss , M C Puricelli, M C Alonso
Argentina
|
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| P:37 : |
CHARACTERISTICS OF ELDERLY LOW VISION POPULATION IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
K Monteiro de Carvalho, M E F Gasparetto, M S Amaral, N Kara-José
Brazil
|
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| P:38 : |
THE IMPORTANCE OF A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS IN CASES OF OPTIC DISC PALLOR IN ADULTS 65 YEARS OF AGE.
J M J Roodhooft
Belgium
|
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| P:40 : |
OPTOMETRIST'S AWARENESS OF THE POSSIBLE ROLE OF NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS IN THE PREVENTION OF DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESSION OF ARMD and CATARACT: A QUESTIONNAIRE BASED SURVEY
L Stainer, F Eperjesi, J S Wolffsohn
United Kingdom
|
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| P:41 : |
PATTERN ELECTRORETINOGRAPHY AND VISUAL EVOKED POTENTIAL IN GLAUCOMA AND OCULAR HYPERTENSION
M A S AbdelMegeed
Egypt
|
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| P:42 : |
VISUAL OUTCOME IN PATIENTS OF ALBINISM USING LOWVISON DEVICES AND HIGH ADD BIFOCALS
M U S Siddique
Pakistan
|
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| P:43 : |
CONTROL OF ILLUMINATION IN OPHTHALMIC PRACTICE FOR NORMAL AND LOW VISION PATIENTS
J G Vizmanos, J A Aparicio , I de la Fuente, B Martínez Matesanz
Spain
|
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| P:44 : |
IDENTIFICATION OF COLOUR THRESHOLDS IN PERSONS WITH PROSOPAGNOSIA AND LOW VISION
V Viliunas, R Lukauskiene
Lithuania
|
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| P:46 : |
THE DIABETIC RETINOPATHY SUFFERER CLIENT. DIFFICULTIES IN THE REHABILITATION PROCESS
G Martoy, G Pereyra de Souza de la Vega
Uruguay
|
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| P:47 : |
VISION REHABILITATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
R M Christiansen
United States
|
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| P:48 : |
ASSESSMENT VISUAL ACTIVITY: EYE EXERCISES AND CILIARY SPASMS
N K Kyeretwie
Ghana
|
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| P:130 : |
THE CHANGING PROFILE OF CHILDREN ATTENDING A REGIONAL SPECIALIST SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED IN NORTHERN IRELAND
J F McClelland , K J Saunders, E Morrison, A Magee, A J Jackson
United Kingdom
|
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| P:132 : |
ROLE OF MOTHER EDUCATION FOR PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS IN CHILDREN
S C Dadeya , F Shibal, K Kamlesh
India
|
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| P:133 : |
LOW VISION MANAGEMENT OF LEBER'S HEREDITARY OPTIC NEUROPATHY
K M Davis
United States
|
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| P:134 : |
PROTOCOL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FOR THE EVALUATION OF VISUAL FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH AGE RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION (AMD)
M E McClure, A J Jackson , P M Hart, U Chakravarthy
United Kingdom
|
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| P:135 : |
CREATION AND ADAPTATION OF TOY MATERIAL FOR THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN WITH VISUAL DISABILITIES.
S A M Ameneiros
Uruguay
|
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| P:136 : |
VISUAL STIMULATION IN A LOW VISION PATIENT. CASE REPORT
I Arranz, M B Coco, R Cuadrado, M P Mañoso, R M Coco, M J Gonzalez
Spain
|
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| P:137 : |
AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE COMMUNICATION LINKS BETWEEN THE MULTI-AGENCY CHILDHOOD VISUAL IMPAIRMENT SUPPORT TEAM IN SCOTLAND
A J Blaikie, L Middleton, J Ravenscroft, L Cresswell
United Kingdom
|
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| P:138 : |
KNOWLEDGE OF THE BENEFITS OF CHILDHOOD BLIND AND PARTIAL SIGHT REGISTRATION AMONGST HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN SCOTLAND AND DEVELOPMENT OF A LEAFLET EXPLAINING THESE BENEFITS
A J Blaikie, L Middleton, J Ravenscroft, L Cresswell, M Buultjens
United Kingdom
|
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| P:139 : |
THE PLAYBOXES.
P Daag
Sweden
|
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| P:140 : |
A GROUP OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN WITH SEVERE VISUAL IMPAIRMENT
K Regnell, Å Karlsson Lundqvist
Sweden
|
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| P:141 : |
CONTRAST SENSITIVITY IN CHILDREN WITH SEVERE VISUAL IMPAIRMENT AND THE RELATION TO THEIR FUNCTIONAL ABILITY
A P Siddiqui1 , A Rydberg2, S Zaman3
1United Kingdom;2Sweden;3Pakistan
|
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| P:142 : |
ASSESSMENT OF REFRACTIVE ERORRS AND ACCOMMODATIVE AMPLITUDE IN CHILDREN WITH DOWN'S SYNDROME
P K Burman-Lindelöw
Sweden
|
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| P:143 : |
VISUAL FUNCTION ASSESSMENT AND REHABILITATION APPROACH IN CEREBRAL VISUALLY IMPAIRED YOUNG CHILDREN
A Cavallini, G Giammari, R Salati
Italy
|
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| P:145 : |
ESTABLISHING THE CABINET FOR LOW VISION ASSESSMENT IN CROATIA
M K Konkoli
Croatia
|
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| P:146 : |
EARLY DETECTION & MANAGEMENT OF REFRACTIVE ERROR AMONG CHILDREN OF NEPAL
M Chalise, A Chapagain
Nepal
|
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| P:147 : |
EVALUATION AND TRAINING OF ECCENTRIC VIEWING
V S R Santhanaraj
India
|
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| P:148 : |
AN EVALUATION OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT, ACTIVITY LIMITATIONS AND PARTICIPATION RESTRICTIONS OF PARTIALLY SIGHTED CHILDREN IN KWAZULU-NATAL, SOUTH AFRICA
C H Seethal, T Maulosi, Z Zulu
South Africa
|
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| P:149 : |
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROGRAM OF VISUAL EFFICIENCY IN ECCENTRIC VIEWING DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN.
R G N Rovezzi
Argentina
|
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| P:150 : |
ELECTRORETINOGRAPHY AND VISUAL EVOKED POTENTIAL IN CHILDREN WITH INSULIN DEPENDENT DIABETES MELLITUS
M A S AbdelMegeed , H M Assem
Egypt
|
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| P:152 : |
DO APHAKIC CHILDREN WITH DEEP AMBLYOPIA FOLLOWING MONOCULAR CONGENITAL CATARACT REMOVAL NEED CORRECTION?
M T Aznabayev, R A Aznabayev, A A Akmanova
Russian Federation
|
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| P:153 : |
PERCEIVED CONSEQUENCES OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT IN CHILDREN
T L Schwartz, C Harris, S Cohen, G Bradford, J V Odom
United States
|
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| P:155 : |
PROJECT PAVE: INCREASING INDEPENDENT VISUAL FUNCTIONING IN CHILDREN WITH LOW VISION
J K Bell , E A Andersen, C S Bachofer
United States
|
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| P:156 : |
VISUAL STIMULATION FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF 5
S Kongsangchai
Thailand
|
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| P:157 : |
THE USE OF LOW VISION AIDS WITH CHILDREN WHO HAVE MULTIPLE DISABILITIES AND A VISUAL IMPAIRMENT
M T McLinden, G G A Douglas , S McCall, C A Arter
United Kingdom
|
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| P:158 : |
THE DAILY LIFE ACTIVITIES AND THE VISUAL IMPAIRMENT CHILDREN
S C P Arruda
Brazil
|
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| P:159 : |
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT IN CHILDHOOD: A WEB-BASED PROTOCOL
S Veitzman, S R Salomao, C L Wen
Brazil
|
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| P:160 : |
WHY ARE SO FEW CHILDREN WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENT REGISTERED BLIND OR PARTIALLY SIGHTED IN SCOTLAND?
A J Blaikie, L Middleton, J Ravenscroft, L Cresswell
United Kingdom
|
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| P:161 : |
DEVELOPMENT OF MEDICAL INFORMATION DOCUMENTS TAILORED TO THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENT AND THEIR PARENTS
A J Blaikie, J Ravenscroft, G N Dutton, M Buultjens
United Kingdom
|
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| P:162 : |
THE VISUAL HANDICAP OF SCHOLARS - THE OBSERVATIONS OF THEIR MOTHERS
M I R Nobre, E R Temporini, R C I Montilha, N Kara-José
Brazil
|
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| P:163 : |
THE ROLE OF GENDER AND CULTURE IN LOW VISION PRACTISE IN A NIGERIA POPULATION
O B Ajayi
Nigeria
|
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| P:164 : |
CREATING JOBS FOR THE BLIND
K Nguyen
Vietnam
|
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| P:165 : |
IMPROVING COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MEDICAL STAFF,PARENTS AND TEACHERS REGARDING LOW-VISION CHILDREN -A STUDY OF THE BENEFITS OF A PATIENT RECORD BOOK-
M Miwa , M Ishida, M Takimoto, T Lee, H Hayashi, K Kanno, T Nakanishi, K Yanashima
Japan
|
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| P:166 : |
WAITING ROOM: MOTHER'S SITUATION DURING THEIR CHILDREN REHABILITATION ON PUBLIC SERVICE
M C R Oliveira Regina
Brazil
|
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| P:167 : |
SELF STEEM: HANDICAPPED/LOW VISION CHILDREN
M C R Oliveira Regina
Brazil
|
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| P:168 : |
THE CHILDREN'S VISION REHABILITATION PROJECT: PRESCRIBING EXPERIENCE
J V Odom , S Adams, R B Coakley, T L Schwartz
United States
|
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| P:169 : |
EVO: A COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM FOR THE VISUAL TRAINING OF LOW VISION CHILDREN
J J R Rodríguez Soler, J Lillo Jover, M J Vicente Mosquete , C M Santos Plaza
Spain
|
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| P:170 : |
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF A NEW HTML/BROWSER METHOD OF PRESENTING READING MATERIAL FOR PERSONS WITH LOW VISION
U K Ujima , K Oda
Japan
|
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| P:171 : |
COST-EFFECTIVE LOW VISION MANAGEMENT
S K Lulla, H N Gur
India
|
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| P:172 : |
TEMPORAL-ORDER JUDGMENT OF STIMULI WITH DIFFERENT SIZES IN LOW-VISION
D Kawawaki, T Kakizawa
Japan
|
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| P:173 : |
EDUCATIONAL INCLUSION OF LOW VISION STUDENT: INFORMATIONS REQUESTED BY TEACHERS OF REGULAR SCHOOL.
M E F Gasparetto, E R Temporini-Nastari, K M M Carvalho, N Kara-José
Brazil
|
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| P:174 : |
PLAY AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED CHILDREN: AN INTERACTIVE PROPOSAL
C Molchansky, S Veitzman
Brazil
|
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| P:175 : |
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT: CHARACTERISTICS AND PERCEPTIONS OF STUDENTS ON THE SCHOOLING PROCESS IN THE REGULAR SCHOOL
R C I Montilha, E R Temporini, M I R Nobre, N Kara-José
Brazil
|
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| P:176 : |
TEACHING MATHEMATICS TO VISUALLY IMPAIRED LEARNERS AT THE SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL LEVEL IN GHANA.
J M Sambian
Ghana
|
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| P:177 : |
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE USE OF VISUAL RESIDUE FOR LOW VISION PEOPLE WHO USE BRAILLE.
M E F Gasparetto
Brazil
|
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| P:178 : |
DESCRIPTION OF THE INTRODUCTION OF A MULTI-DISCIPLINARY COMMUNITY-BASED VISION ASSESSMENT CLINIC AND RESULTS OF A STRUCTURED FEEDBACK QUESTIONNAIRE FROM PARENTS
A J Blaikie, M Campbell, G Coyle, M Cummeford, G Marwick, J Ravenscroft
United Kingdom
|
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| P:179 : |
CULTURE, CREATIVITY AND MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS THROUGH TACTILE FOLK DESIGNS
R Thamburaj
India
|
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| P:181 : |
INCREASED VISUAL FUNCTIONING AFTER FOUR MUSCLE RECESSION FOR NYSTAGMUS DAMPENING
D J Lapolice , C H Meyer, S Freedman
United States
|
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| P:182 : |
RESOURCE CENTRE VISION, SWEDEN
G Stenberg Stuckey , B O Sennero
Sweden
|
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| P:183 : |
INCLUSIVE EDUCATION
M S P Profeta
Brazil
|
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| P:184 : |
EDUCATION OF LOW-VISION STUDENTS AND SUPPORT OF THE TURKISH MINISTRY OF EDUCATION FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THE FIVE YEAR PLAN
E Iskenderov
Turkey
|
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| P:185 : |
EDUCATION OF VISUALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
A Ataman
Turkey
|
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| P:186 : |
HISTORY OF BLIND SCHOOLS IN TURKEY & PROGRAM SUPPORT BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE FOR AMERICAN SPEAKER/SPECIALIST IN THE FIELD OF VISUALLY IMPAIRED FOR THE TURKISH EDUCATION SYSTEM
Z Enc-Sinkil
Turkey
|
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|
| Poster session II |
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| Date: |
Tuesday, July 23, 2002 |
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| Time: |
10:15 - 11:00 |
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| P:49 : |
DESIGNING INCLUSIVE PLAY ENVIRONMENTS FOR CHILDREN WITH BLINDNESS AND VISION DISABILITIES
S Maggi1 , L Navoni2, M Andreini2, A D'Angiulli1
1Canada;2Italy
|
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| P:50 : |
ACCESSIBILITY AND ENVIRONMENT IN RELATION TO LOW VISION AND BLINDNESS
M Edman , M Almén
Sweden
|
|---|
| P:51 : |
VIDEO BASED DEVICES FOR LOW VISION ASSESSMENT
T Porter
United States
|
|---|
| P:52 : |
THE USE OF A PORTABLE VARIABLE CONTRAST LOGMAR ACUITY CHART IN A DOMICILARY ASSESSMENT OF A LOW VISION PATIENT
W J F Harvey
United Kingdom
|
|---|
| P:54 : |
FLICKER FUSION AND IRISDIAPHANY
F C C Riemslag, Z Crnogorcevic-Oplotnik, H E Talsma, M E Vries, de
The Netherlands
|
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| P:55 : |
CONSIDERATION OF THE GRADIENT ABSORPTIVE LENSES
H Hayashi, M Miwa, K Kanno, T Nakanishi, T Lee, K Yanashima
Japan
|
|---|
| P:56 : |
ASSESSING CLIENTS WITH THE VISABLE VIDEOTELESCOPE
J G Strong, A D Plotkin
Canada
|
|---|
| P:58 : |
A CROSS-OVER TRIAL TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF AN AUTOFOCUS BIOPTIC TELESCOPE: STUDY DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
J Sznapka, R A Harper, C E K Chandler, C M Dickinson
United Kingdom
|
|---|
| P:59 : |
ENHANCEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT UTILIZING ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY AND LOW VISION
A M Smith , T D Koger, K M A Davis, OD
United States
|
|---|
| P:60 : |
A COMMUNITY BASED MULTI-DISCIPLINARY LOW VISION SERVICE
M E Bairstow, F Eperjesi
United Kingdom
|
|---|
| P:61 : |
AN INTERACTIVE HISTORY - THE LOW VISION TIMELINE
G L Goodrich, A Arditi
United States
|
|---|
| P:62 : |
A PSYCHOPHYSICALLY ENGINEERED JAPANESE FONT "FOREFINGER" SUITABLE FOR TACTILE RECOGNITION
K Oda, N Harada, A Yamamoto
Japan
|
|---|
| P:63 : |
ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE LOW VISION CLASSROOM
G Pereyra de Souza de la Vega
Uruguay
|
|---|
| P:64 : |
APPROACHING LOW VISION THROUGH NEUROLINGUISTICS PROGRAMMIG
G Pereyra de Souza de la Vega
Uruguay
|
|---|
| P:65 : |
THE "GRAZER T" CROSSINGS FOR EVERYBODY
A M Linhart-Eicher
Austria
|
|---|
| P:66 : |
QUALITY OF LIFE AND VISUAL IMPAIRMENT: IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF DAILY ROUTINE
S C P Arruda, N Kara-José
Brazil
|
|---|
| : |
|
|---|
| P:68 : |
WAY FINDING TECHNIQUES FOR PERSONS WITH LOW VISION
B Christy
India
|
|---|
| P:69 : |
SIMULATION STUDY OF ORIENTATION AND MOBILITY PERFORMANCE WITH SEVERE PERIPHERAL FIELD LOSS
A Kobayashi, M Kamata
Japan
|
|---|
| P:70 : |
A PATIENT WITH UNILATERAL SPATIAL NEGLECT CAN DRIVE A WHELLCHAIR
Y M Matsuno, S N Nagata, H I Iwamoto, H T Takahashi
Japan
|
|---|
| P:71 : |
THE EFFECT OF A SHORT EXPOSURE TO ORIENTATION AND MOBILITY TRAINING IN THE HOSPITAL
Y Nishiwaki, E Tanaka, K Oda, A Kobayashi, M Ogata, A Hirakata, T Hida, T Fujiwara
Japan
|
|---|
| P:72 : |
STUDY OF THE VEP AND F ¨C ERG IN APPLY OF OCULAR CONTUSION
Y Ding
China
|
|---|
| P:73 : |
DO PEOPLE WITH LOW VISION NEED MOBILITY TRAINING?
L Mumba , N Chipolo
Zambia
|
|---|
| P:74 : |
CREATING NEW EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED WORKERS THROUGH ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
T D Koger, A M Smith
United States
|
|---|
| P:75 : |
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED IN ZAMBIA
C Chanda
Zambia
|
|---|
| P:76 : |
ENHANCING EMPLOYABILITY OF LOW VISION WOMEN AND YOUTHS
A Adamowicz-Hummel1 , A Rozborska1, A Yeadon2
1Poland;2Japan
|
|---|
| P:77 : |
ORTHOPTIC VISION ASSESSMENT (OVA) REPORTS - COMMUNICATING WITH EDUCATORS AND EMPLOYERS ABOUT FUNCTIONAL VISION IMPAIRMENT
R E Nicholson , A Sakellariou, R Wellington, N Bielenberg
Australia |
|---|
| P:78 : |
ENHANCED EDUCATIONAL VIDEO FOR PATIENTS WITH AMD AND THEIR FAMILIES
E Peli, R B Goldstein, S Tennstedt, E Dugan, S Braun
United States |
|---|
| P:79 : |
PERCEPTION OF QUALITY OF VISION AMONG THOSE WITH CLINICALLY DEFINED LOW VISION IN A POPULATION-BASED STUDY IN INDIA
R Dandona, L Dandona
India
|
|---|
| P:80 : |
DIFFERENCES OF UTILIZATION OF REHABILITATION SERVICES AMONG CANADIAN PROVINCES - THE ONTARIO - QUEBEC FIGURES
J A Gresset, P Rondeau, J G Strong, P M Simonet, A D Plotkin, J A Couturier
Canada
|
|---|
| P:82 : |
THE PREVALENCE OF REFRACTIVE ERRORS AMONG PEOPLE WITH MULTIPLE DISABILITIES
F Bijker, M C de Zeeuw, P S Sterkenburg
The Netherlands
|
|---|
|
| Poster session III |
|---|
| Date: |
Tuesday, July 23, 2002 |
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| Time: |
15:15 - 16:00 |
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| P:86 : |
HOW TO CHANGE THE NEGATIVE ATTITUDE OF THE SOCIETY ABOUT THE BLIND PERSONS
T I Rana
Pakistan
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| P:87 : |
PROFILE OF LOW VISION PATIENTS IN SINGAPORE AND HOW IT AFFECTS THE DELIVERY OF SERVICE
L Hasan, Y L F Ling
Singapore
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| P:89 : |
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT IN JAPANESE NURSING HOME RESIDENTS
Y H Hanai , H T Takahashi
Japan
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| P:90 : |
VISUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GDAÑSK
A Kobylanska , A Budzynska-Sildatke, A Zapasnik, M Sildatke-Bauer
Poland
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| P:92 : |
SPLITZ TRANSITIONS FILTERS IN THE REHABILITATION IN THE PATIENTS WITH AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
L F Diaz Garcia , M M Ayala Cardenas, S E Valenzuela Plazas
Colombia
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| P:93 : |
REHABILITATION FOR VISUAL SHARPNESS THROUGH SCANNING MACULAR DEGENERATION
L F Diaz Garcia
Colombia
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| P:94 : |
SWEDISH FOLKH HIGHSCHOOLS REHABILITATION PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENT
L Söderberg, M Stålnacke
Sweden
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| P:95 : |
GROUPS FOR PATIENTS WITH LOW VISION. THE FIRST CONTACT WITH THE LOW VISION CLINIC AND PLANNING OF REHABILITATION.
E Carlholt
Sweden
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| P:96 : |
BASIC COURSE - THE REHABILITATION CENTER FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED'S RESPONSIBILITY TO INFORM AND MOTIVATE THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED
A B Johansson , L Asp
Sweden
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| P:97 : |
DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERGRATED LOW VISION (LV) AND VISUAL REHABILITATION (VR) SERVICE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
J S C Dowey , A Murdock, M E McClure, A J Jackson
United Kingdom
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| P:98 : |
PERCEPTIONS AND ATTITUDES TOWARDS BLINDNESS IN URBAN SOUTH INDIA - A POPULAITON BASED STUDY
B Christy
India
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| P:99 : |
FITTING BIOPTIC TELESCOPES: DETERMINING LOCATION AND MOUNTING ANGLE WITH BIOPTIC FITTING APERTURES
R B Greer
United States
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| P:100 : |
THE PRESENT CONDITIONS OF LOW VISION CARE IN JAPAN
M Takimoto , K Yanashima, M Ishida
Japan
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| P:101 : |
THE EFFECT OF LOW VISION AND BLINDNESS ON QUALITY OF LIFE AS MEASURED WITH THE SF-36 IN AN ELDERLY POPULATION - A COMPARISON WITH THE CANADIAN NORMATIVE DATA
J A Gresset, M J Durand, S Denis, P Rondeau, M Bolduc, H M Boisjoly, M J Senecal
Canada
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| P:102 : |
MEASURING IMPAIRMENT, DISABILITY AND HANDICAP IN AMD.
H J Smith , C M Dickinson, I Cacho, B Reeves, R A Harper
United Kingdom
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| P:103 : |
OUTCOME ASSESSMENT: SCORE CHANGES OF THE REHABILITATION VISUAL FUNCTIONING INDEX AFTER FOUR MONTHS OF LOW VISION REHABILITATION IN AN ELDERLY VISUALLY IMPAIRED POPULATION
M J Durand , J A Gresset, S Denis, M Bolduc, M J Senecal, H M Boisjoly, P Rondeau
Canada
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| P:104 : |
RAPID MAPPING OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BLIND SPOT AS A MARKER FOR UNREPORTED ECCENTRIC VIEWING
M MacKeben
United States
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| P:105 : |
THE EFFECT OF SIZE ON RECOGNITION OF FACIAL EXPRESSION
H Kawashima , K Oda, T Yotsukura, S Morishima
Japan
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| P:108 : |
RESULTS OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE USE OF THE GREEN CANE IN ARGENTINA
P C Mayo , G O Arroyo, A Fiore
Argentina
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| P:109 : |
ADDRESSING PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES OF ELDERLY VISUALLY IMPAIRED PERSONS
B Christy
India
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| P:110 : |
SPECIAL LENS: PATIENT'S SELF STEEM AFTER LENS PRESCRIPTONS
M C R O.Regina , K M C M.Carvalho
Brazil
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| P:111 : |
VISION LOSS AND THE FAMILY SYSTEM: CONSIDERATIONS IN VISION REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION
J J Kleinschmidt
United States
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| P:112 : |
ACQUIRED VISUAL DEFICIENCY AND REHABILITATION PROCESS: CONTRIBUTION OF THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
R C I Montilha, M I R Nobre
Brazil
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| P:113 : |
WHO'S THE FOOTPATHS FOR??
J F McDonald
New Zealand
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| P:114 : |
PEOPLE WITH MULTIPLE DISABILITIES GETTING USED TO WEARING SPECTACLES: THE USE OF A FAMILIARISATION PROGRAM DURING THE TREATMENT OF REFRACTIVE ERRORS
M C de Zeeuw , P S Sterkenburg, F Bijker
The Netherlands
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| P:115 : |
ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT OF VISUAL PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS AFTER ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY: A PILOT-STUDY
L Bouwmeester, T R M Coeckelbergh
The Netherlands
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| P:116 : |
HANDBOOK VISUAL PROFILE
P L Looijestijn , B J M Melis-Dankers
The Netherlands
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| P:117 : |
CREATING BARRIER FREE WORK ENVIRONMENT FOR VISUAL IMPAIRED PERSONS
B Christy
India
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| P:118 : |
WEB-BASED INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION AND CONSULTATION SERVICE ON DISABILITY
I Kobayashi
Japan
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| P:119 : |
COMPARISON OF NATIONAL EYE INSTITUTE VISUAL FUNCTION QUESTIONNAIRE ( NEI-VFQ-25 ) AND THE LOW VISION QUALITY OF LIFE QUESTIONNAIRE ( LVQOL ) IN ASSESSING THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH LOW VISION.
K V Chalam, S Vinjamaram , S Gupta
United States
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| P:120 : |
NATIONAL STANDARDS TO EVALUATE THE WORK AT LOW VISION CLINICS IN SWEDEN
B Carlsson
Sweden
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| P:121 : |
FFS - FÖRENINGEN FÖR SYNREHABILITERING ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATION OF VISUALLY IMPAIRED
A Södergren
Sweden
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| P:122 : |
REHABILITATION OF LOW VISION PATIENTS: IMPORTANCE OF IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT - A PILOT-STUDY.
A Mienert, G A Hahn, S Trauzettel-Klosinski
Germany
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| P:126 : |
LOW VISION IN THE ELDERLY AT A UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL IN BRAZIL
M A Onuki Haddad, M W Sampaio, E R Temporini, N Kara-José
Brazil
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| P:123 : |
ORIENTATION AND MOBILITY IN THE MID-WEST REGION OF THE STATE OF SÃO PAULO
M S P Profeta
Brazil
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