The average pediatrician sees one child every day 1who is at risk for permanent vision loss.2
Is it your patient or child?
iScreen Vision is an easy way to ensure a child receives regular, comprehensive vision screening for a lifetime of vision health. To children, iScreen’s photoscreening technology looks like a camera — yet in seconds, iScreen Vision captures images that allow accurate screening for potentially serious vision abnormalities.
HOW IT WORKS
Annual photoscreening.
A lifetime of vision health.
Traditional pediatric vision screening devices can have accuracy rates of less than 10 percent. 3 Gain more screening capabilities, higher accuracy rates and more confidence in your results and referrals with iScreen Vision. Child-friendly, portable, and easily administered by staff, the iScreen Vision 3000 is as simple to use as a digital camera — making it quick and easy to screen preschool, preverbal, preliterate and noncompliant patients.
iScreen Vision captures two digital images of the eyes in a fraction of a second and immediately displays them for user review.
One keystroke transmits the data to iScreen Vision for review by one of our certified ophthalmic professionals.
Most results are available in less than five minutes so results can be reviewed with parents before the patient and parent leaves the office.
OUR CLIENTS
Our customers have screened more than 1.5 million children using the iScreen pediatric vision screening device.
FAQS
Frequently Asked Questions
How is iScreen Vision different than other eye tests?
iScreen Vision is specifically designed for pediatric vision screening and can be especially useful for children who are preverbal or developmentally disabled. Many eye tests for children simply test visual acuity, but iScreen Vision offers a thorough screening test for eye abnormalities that are risk factors for amblyopia, also known as “lazy eye.”
How comprehensive is iScreen Vision photoscreening?
iScreen Vision’s photoscreening technology screens for major amblyopia risk factors that can lead to permanent vision loss or blindness if not detected early. 4 5
iScreen Vision also screens for refractive error and other serious eye problems, including: anisometropia, astigmatism, cataract, coloboma, hyperopia, myopia, ptosis and strabismus.
Why make iScreen Vision photoscreening a part of my pediatric practice?
Studies show that, on average, one in every four of your pediatric patients suffers from a vision problem — but 60 percent of children aged 5 or younger haven’t had their vision tested in the past year.6 7With iScreen Vision, you can prevent permanent vision loss by detecting risk factors when treatment is most effective.
Does iScreen Vision require special training?
No. If you can operate a point-and-shoot digital camera, you can operate the iScreen Vision Screener 3000. iScreen Vision offers both on-site and remote training to help customers easily incorporate iScreen Vision into their daily practice.
Is iScreen only for pediatricians?
No. Our device is used by many different physicians and medical professionals, including family practitioners, ophthalmologists, hospitals, and health clinics. Schools and community and volunteer screening programs like Lions Clubs also use iScreen if their programs are run under the guidance of a physician or other qualified medical professional. U.S. Federal Law restricts the iScreen Vision Screener 3000 to the sale by or on the order of a licensed physician or other qualified medical professional.
TESTIMONIALS
What Parents Are Saying
Citations
- Braverman, RS. Introduction to Amblyopia. American Academy of Ophthalmology. https://www.aao.org/disease-review/amblyopia-introduction.
- The Physician Foundation, 2018 Survey of America's Physicians. https://physiciansfoundation.org/physician-and-patient-surveys/the-physicians-foundation-2018-physician-survey/.
- Salcido AA, Bradley J, Donahue SP. Predictive value of photoscreening and traditional screening of preschool children. J AAPOS. 2005 Apr;9(2):114-20.
- Braverman, RS. Introduction to Amblyopia. American Academy of Ophthalmology. https://www.aao.org/disease-review/amblyopia-introduction.
- National Center for Children’s Vision and Eye Health at Prevent Blindness. Your Baby’s Developing Sight. https://www.preventblindness.org/your-babys-developing-sight.
- Braverman, RS. Introduction to Amblyopia. American Academy of Ophthalmology. https://www.aao.org/disease-review/amblyopia-introduction.
- Child & Adolescent Health’s 2019-2020 National Survey of Children’s Health