Uncategorised
Sight impairment and severe sight impairment certifications and registrations update
The number of sight impairment and severe sight impairment certifications (CVI) decreased dramatically in April – June 2020. However with improvement in the pandemic situation, the numbers increased to pre-pandemic levels by September. Numbers dropped to about 80% of pre-pandemic level in January – February 2021. There remains a substantial backlog of people not offered
Update of the ophthalmic imaging guidance
Ophthalmic imaging is an integral part of the work of all ophthalmic departments ensuring the findings from clinical ocular examinations are recorded in an objective, reproducible, transmissible and durable manner. It also facilitates identification of anatomical and disease features not readily visible with standard examination techniques. It is essential to the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term
Updates on ocular imaging: Eye Journal Special Edition
The Eye journal has produced an animated video to accompany the Jan 2021 special issue on ‘Imaging’. It includes a comprehensive collection of updates on ocular imaging that are applicable to all fields in Ophthalmology. The Special issue contains papers on diverse topics, that cover basic science research and clinical applications: anterior or posterior segment
COVID-19 Vaccination and second doses – Academy statement
We are republishing the statement from the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges on the COVID-19 Vaccination and second doses. Read the full statement below: The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges firmly supports the decision of the four UK chief medical officers to prioritise the delivery of the first COVID-19 vaccine dose, and to delay the
Letter from clinical leaders
There are many weeks ahead that are likely to be among the most challenging of all our professional lives. Doctors will be faced with many professional dilemmas and some may be pushed to the limits of physical and mental endurance. Please look after your colleagues – protracted, relentless crises are often much more draining than