Free Materials and Resources
NOTE:
Some materials are only available online.
*The print version is also available.
To order print publications, visit the NEI Publications Catalog
The following resources are available to professionals and patients interested in learning more about low vision services and adaptive devices.
Resources for Professionals
 "There is Hope. There is Help." Poster |
Resources for Patients, family members, and caregivers of people with vision loss
These resources will help people understand what low vision is and explain the steps they can take to keep their independence.
Español-Spanish-language Resources for Patients, family members, and caregivers of people with vision loss
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*¡Ojo con su visión! Sepa qué hacer si tiene baja visión (What you need to know about low vision) Pub No. EY-300
An illustrated booklet designed to educate Hispanics/Latinos with diabetes about the eye complications of the disease.
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Baja Visión: No es su destino
Spanish-language website for patients, family members, and caregivers of people with vision loss.
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*"Hay ayuda disponible." (Help is available.) " Poster 17x22" Pub No. EY-82
A colorful poster with tips to help people find low vision specialists and vision rehabilitation services.
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Pediatric Resources
Additional Resources
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Vision Problems in the U.S. - Prevalence of Adult Vision Impairment and Age-Related Eye Diseases in America
Provides useful estimates of the prevalence of sight-threatening eye diseases in Americans age 40 and older. Includes information on the prevalence of blindness and vision impairment, significant refractive error, and the four leading eye diseases affecting older Americans: age-related macular degeneration, cataract, diabetic retinopathy, and glaucoma. A joint project of the National Eye Institute and Prevent Blindness America.
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Clinical Studies Supported by the National Eye Institute
Contains comprehensive information on extramural trials conducted nationwide and intramural studies conducted at the National Eye Institute clinic facilities in Bethesda, Maryland. Includes results from major clinical trials on the treatment of diabetic retinopathy.
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