DOCSLIB.ORG

Your Vi Ion~ Plymouth Com,Munity School Corporation and Our Passion, VSP Provide You an Affordable Eyecare Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Your Vi Ion~ Plymouth Com,Munity School Corporation and Our Passion, VSP Provide You an Affordable Eyecare Plan Your vi ion~ Plymouth Com,munity School Corporation and Our passion, VSP provide you an affordable eyecare plan. Your Coverage from a VSP Doctor Exam covered in full every 12 months Prescription Glasses lenses covered in full every 12 months • Single vision, lined bifocal and lined trifocal lenses. • Photochromic or tinted lenses. • Polycarbonate lenses for dependent children. Frame every 24 months • Frame ofyour choice covered up to $ 120. • Plus, 20% offany out-of-pocket costs. -oR- Contact Lens Care every 12 months When you choose contacts instead ofglasses, your $120 allowance applies to the cost ofyour contacts and the contact lens exam (fitting and evaluation). This exam is in addition to your vision exam to ensure proper fit of contacts. Ifyou choose contact lenses you will be eligible for a frame 12 months from the date the contact lenses were obtained. Current soft contact lens wearers may qualify for a special Where will your eyes take you today? contact lens program that includes a contact lens evaluation and initial supply ofreplacement lenses. Learn Whether it's a day in the life or a day to remember, you)re more from your doctor or vsp.com. Extra Discounts and Savings covered. You)re enrolled in VSP, and wIth us, you'll get the laserVision Correction Discounts personalized eyecare you deserve. We'll help you see well, Glasses and Sunglasses • Average 30% savings on lens options such as scratch stay healthy and gel the most out of life. resistant and anti-reflective coatings and progressives • 20% offadditional prescription glasses and sunglasses, Valuable coverage. including lens options* Contacts* If it takes you a minute to review your benefits coverage, • 15% off cost ofcontact lens exam (fitting and evaluation) * Available from any VSP doctor within 12 months ofyour last eye or an hour, we know you'll: exam Your Copays • find a doctor In your neighborhood who's right for you Exam & Prescription Glasses $0 • enjoy a WeliVision Exam~>I'} focused on your health Contacts No capay applies Dollar for dollar you get the best value from your VSP benefit • love your eyewear choices when you visit a VSP network doctor. If you decide not to see a VSP doctor, copays still apply. You'll also receive a lesser • get great savings benefit and typically pay more out-.of·pocket. You are required to pay the provider in fUll at the time of your ,[ I" appointment and submit a claim to VSP for partial Get started. It's a breeze. reimbursement. If you decide to see a provider not in the VSP network, call us first at 600·877-7195. Already have a VSP doctor? Out-of·Network Reimbursement Amounts: Exam Up to $40 Make an appointment today. Lenses: New to VSP and need a doctor? Single Vision Up to $30 Lined Bifocal Up to $45 Go to vsp.com or call us at 800-877-7195. Lined Trifocal Up to $60 Tinted Lenses Up to $10 Make an appointment and tell ther-n you have VSP Frame Up to $45 Contacts..............................................................•Up to $100 VSP guarantees service from VSP network doctors only. In the event ofa conflict between this information and It's that easy. your organization's contract with VSP. the terms ofthe contract will prevail. Indiana List of Participating Doctors In the Signature Network SM 3333 Quality Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 (800) 877-7195 This list is also available on our web site at www.vsp.com and is updated weekly. Adams Boone Berne Lebanon Scott D. Bixler, OD, .............................................305 US Hwy 27 S (260) 589-2020 Richard D. Hall, OD, .........................................1202 N Lebanon St (765) 482-1420 Steven A. De Groff, OD, .................................... 150 Forest Park Dr (260) 589-3197 Paul R. Honan, MD, ..........................................1720 N Lebanon St (765) 482-1954 Scott E. Lehman, OD, ..........................................305 US Hwy 27 S (260) 589-2020 Robert E. Kline, OD, .........................................1111 N Lebanon St (765) 482-2066 Decatur Zionsville Richard W. Baron, OD, ............................................... 710 S 13th St (260) 724-4318 Nicholas J. Garn, OD, ................................................1375 Pkwy Dr (317) 873-3000 Steve P. Bennett, OD, .............................................. 1401 N 13th St (260) 724-2517 James L. Haines, OD, ................................................1375 Pkwy Dr (317) 873-3000 Michael A. Harshman, OD, ........................................ 815 S 13th St (260) 724-4111 James J. Kramer, OD, ............................... 1500 W Oak St, Ste. 100 (317) 873-4020 Shannon Pierce, OD, .................................................1375 Pkwy Dr (317) 873-3000 Allen Katherine G. Schuetz, OD, ........................................1375 Pkwy Dr (317) 873-3000 Fort Wayne Brown Bradley S. Basham, OD, .................................. 1515 E Paulding Rd (260) 744-2273 Steve P. Bennett, OD, .............................................. 1850 E DuPont (260) 490-1060 Nashville James E. Blume, OD, ....................................5917 Stoney Creek Dr (260) 482-8435 Merle K. Pickel, OD, ................................... 50 E Willow St, Ste. A (812) 988-4937 Donald A. Bollheimer, MD, .........................7750 W Jefferson Blvd (260) 459-9595 Craig A. Bonham, OD, .................................. 1240 Medical Park Dr (260) 471-2375 William F. Brigham, OD, ...................................... 902 W Wayne St (260) 422-9421 Carroll Barry J. Close, OD, ..............................................2821 E State Blvd (260) 482-9514 Delphi Mona R. Dewart, OD, ..................................5014 W Jefferson Blvd (260) 432-4060 Gregory D. Norman, OD, ..........................................750 E Main St (765) 564-2800 Kurt W. Dougherty, OD, .......................................... 3401 Lake Ave (260) 422-6396 Robert A. Dykstra, MD, ...................... 2512 E DuPont Rd, Ste. 130 (260) 436-7205 Flora Susan L. Eggebrecht, OD, ............................7750 W Jefferson Blvd (260) 459-9595 Daniel J. Harmon, OD, ..............................103 S Howard St, Ste. A (574) 967-4221 Patrice C. Ellingson, OD, ...............................9426 Lima Rd, Ste. C (260) 489-5544 Dale F. Fath, OD, .........................................7750 W Jefferson Blvd (260) 459-9595 Dawn D. Frederickson, OD, ......................................7232 Engle Rd (260) 436-7205 Cass James E. French, OD, ....................................... 1515 E Paulding Rd (260) 744-2273 Logansport Jeffrey D. Hudson, MD, ...................... 2512 E DuPont Rd, Ste. 130 (260) 436-7205 Dianne J. Brown, OD, ..................................................412 North St (574) 722-6600 Mark A. Ingle, OD, .......................................... 1515 E Paulding Rd (260) 744-2273 Luis E. Colon, MD, ............................. 1201 Michigan Ave Ste 240 (574) 722-1797 Norman A. Kempler, MD, ...................................3124 E State Blvd (260) 482-2312 Gregory S. Densborn, OD, .................................... 824 E Broadway (574) 737-8313 Robert H. Larmore, MD, .............. 7900 W Jefferson Blvd, Ste. 305 (260) 436-2000 William Fawcett, OD, .............................................. 2500 George St (574) 722-5252 James A. Long II, OD, .................................. 1221 Medical Park Dr (260) 484-2720 Christopher A. James, OD, ............................... 326 Burlington Ave (574) 753-3583 Scott A. Miller, MD, .................................................7232 Engle Rd (260) 436-7205 Kenneth E. Lawrence, OD, .....................................216 E Market St (574) 753-2559 James H. Pennington, OD, ................6421 Georgetown North Blvd (260) 485-6211 Herbert Price, OD, ........................................................444 Mall Rd (574) 722-3937 Mark A. Renshaw, MD, ...................... 2512 E DuPont Rd, Ste. 130 (260) 436-7205 Kathleen S. Shepler, OD, ..............................................444 Mall Rd (574) 722-3937 Steven L. Seward, OD, ..................................431 W Coliseum Blvd (260) 484-8516 Nicolas A. Soulier, OD, ................................... 6110 Maplecrest Rd (260) 486-8833 George D. Taylor, OD, ............................................. 3401 Lake Ave (260) 426-3095 Clark Alfred C. Wermuth III, OD, .......................... 1221 Medical Park Dr (260) 471-2000 Charlestown Martin R. White, OD, ....................................... 6110 Maplecrest Rd (260) 486-8833 Michael W. Brumit, OD, ........................................... 954 Market St (812) 256-6321 Kevin A. Whiteleather, OD, ...............................4201 Lahmeyer Rd (260) 486-6106 Laura K. Windsor, OD, ............................... 6208 B Constitution Dr (260) 432-0575 Clarksville Thomas R. Zachman, OD, ...........................7625 W Jefferson Blvd (260) 432-1231 Andrea E. Chinn, OD, ............................1420A Blackiston Mill Rd (812) 288-2029 New Haven Nichole Crane, OD, .............................................. 652 Eastern Blvd (812) 282-7404 Thomas Gober, OD, ................................1420A Blackiston Mill Rd (812) 288-2029 Thomas E. Baker, OD, ..........................................1318 Minnich Rd (260) 749-0407 Robert Martindale, OD, .............510 E Lewis & Clark Pkwy, Ste. 2 (812) 282-8269 Troy S. Hockemeyer, OD, .......................... 10848 Rose Ave, Ste. 1 (260) 493-1505 Robin J. Turner, OD, ............................................ 652 Eastern Blvd (812) 282-7404 John J. Ueding, OD, ........................... 207 E Lewis
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Intraocular Lenses and Spectacle Correction
    MEDICAL POLICY POLICY TITLE INTRAOCULAR LENSES, SPECTACLE CORRECTION AND IRIS PROSTHESIS POLICY NUMBER MP-6.058 Original Issue Date (Created): 6/2/2020 Most Recent Review Date (Revised): 6/9/2020 Effective Date: 2/1/2021 POLICY PRODUCT VARIATIONS DESCRIPTION/BACKGROUND RATIONALE DEFINITIONS BENEFIT VARIATIONS DISCLAIMER CODING INFORMATION REFERENCES POLICY HISTORY I. POLICY Intraocular Lens Implant (IOL) Initial IOL Implant A standard monofocal intraocular lens (IOL) implant is medically necessary when the eye’s natural lens is absent including the following: Following cataract extraction Trauma to the eye which has damaged the lens Congenital cataract Congenital aphakia Lens subluxation/displacement A standard monofocal intraocular lens (IOL) implant is medically necessary for anisometropia of 3 diopters or greater, and uncorrectable vision with the use of glasses or contact lenses. Premium intraocular lens implants including but not limited to the following are not medically necessary for any indication, including aphakia, because each is intended to reduce the need for reading glasses. Presbyopia correcting IOL (e.g., Array® Model SA40, ReZoom™, AcrySof® ReStor®, TECNIS® Multifocal IOL, Tecnis Symfony and Tecnis SymfonyToric, TRULIGN, Toric IO, Crystalens Aspheric Optic™) Astigmatism correcting IOL (e.g., AcrySof IQ Toric IOL (Alcon) and Tecnis Toric Aspheric IOL) Phakic IOL (e.g., ARTISAN®, STAAR Visian ICL™) Replacement IOLs MEDICAL POLICY POLICY TITLE INTRAOCULAR LENSES, SPECTACLE CORRECTION AND IRIS PROSTHESIS POLICY NUMBER
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Participating Optical Panelists
    DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPATING OPTICAL PANELISTS September 2019 WWW.UFTWF.ORG Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION ...................................... 2 PARTICIPATING PANELISTS ................................. 7 NEW YORK .............................................................. 7 Manhattan ......................................................... 7 Staten Island ..................................................... 11 Bronx ................................................................. 12 Queens .............................................................. 15 Brooklyn ............................................................ 21 Nassau .............................................................. 28 Suffolk ............................................................... 32 Westchester, Hudson Valley & Upstate NY ........................................................ 34 NEW JERSEY .......................................................... 38 CONNECTICUT ....................................................... 42 FLORIDA .................................................................. 42 SUPPLEMENTAL LISTINGS ................................... 46 A complete listing of providers throughout the U.S. is available on our website: www.uftwf.org 1 General Information DESCRIPTION OF BENEFITS (A complete description is available in our Red Apple or on our website at: www.uftwf.org) PLAN OVERVIEW PARTICIPATING OPTICAL CENTERS Members can use the optical plan once every two (2) years by bringing a validated certificate to any of
    [Show full text]
  • The Capsulotomy: from There to Where?
    JUNE 2017 # 42 In My View NextGen Profession Sitting Down With Presbyopia correction in Dry eye: how the humble Louis Pasquale believes it’s Innovator extraordinaire, younger patients – what’s best? eyedrop is evolving time to redefine POAG Sean Ianchulev 17 36 – 38 42 – 45 50 – 51 The Capsulotomy: From There to Where? A tale of jealousy, rivalry and pride… The unfolding story of the capsulotomy over time 18 – 27 www.theophthalmologist.com It’s all in CHOOSE A SYSTEM THAT EMPOWERS YOUR EVERY MOVE. Technique is more than just the motions. Purposefully engineered for exceptional versatility and high-quality performance, the WHITESTAR SIGNATURE PRO Phacoemulsification System gives you the clinical flexibility, confidence and control to free your focus for what matters most in each procedure. How do you phaco? Join the conversation. Contact your Phaco Specialist today. Rx Only INDICATIONS: The WHITESTAR SIGNATURE PRO System is a modular ophthalmic microsurgical system that facilitates anterior segment (cataract) surgery. The modular design allows the users to configure the system to meet their surgical requirements. IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Risks and complications of cataract surgery may include broken ocular capsule or corneal burn. This device is only to be used by a trained, licensed physician. ATTENTION: Reference the labeling for a complete listing of Indications and Important Safety Information. WHITESTAR SIGNATURE is a trademark owned by or licensed to Abbott Laboratories, its subsidiaries or affiliates. © 2017 Abbott Medical Optics Inc. | PP2017CT0929 Image of the Month In a Micropig’s Eye This Wellcome Image Award winner depicts a 3D model of a healthy mini-pig eye.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILADELPHIA OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSOCIATES So, You Have A
    PHILADELPHIA OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSOCIATES So, You Have A Cataract… WHAT IS A CATARACT? Every year the lens in your eye that helps you see gets thicker. In your forties, the lens is thick enough that it doesn’t change its shape well enough to focus on near objects and is referred to as a cataract. So, the day you need reading glasses, (or if you are nearsighted, the day you are forced to take your glasses off to read), is the day you have a cataract by definition. As the cataract becomes denser, you need stronger reading glasses or bifocals. Eventually you feel you are not seeing as well as you used to for viewing things in the distance, reading or doing close work, or for driving at night or in bad weather despite the best glasses. Once this occurs, you become a candidate for cataract surgery. WHAT IS CATARACT SURGERY? Cataract surgery is lens replacement surgery. Before surgery, measurements are made to determine what lens power needs to be placed in your eye to help improve your vision. Special equipment is used in the surgery center to remove the cataract and a new lens is placed in your eye. Today’s technology allows you to choose what type of lens you want implanted. STANDARD – DISTANCE With “Standard” cataract surgery, a monofocal lens is implanted. This means the lens has one focal point (i.e. the lens focuses the eye to see in the distance OR at near for reading but not both). Most people choose to see in the distance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lowdown on High-Tech Iols
    ® EyeNetOCTOBER 2017 International Report The Lowdown on High-Tech IOLs Unintended Consequences New Cancer Drugs, New Ocular Side Effects Bioptic Lenses for Driving? Counseling Low Vision Patients OPINION The Enduring Appeal of Solo Practice OHH, IINTERESTING The fi rst prescription eye drop FDA-approved to treat both the signs and symptoms of Dry Eye Disease Indication Xiidra® (lifi tegrast ophthalmic solution) 5% is indicated for the treatment of signs and symptoms of dry eye disease (DED). Xiidra is a lymphocyte function-associated antigen-1 Important Safety Information In clinical trials, the most common adverse reactions reported in 5-25% (LFA-1) antagonist, the fi rst of patients were instillation site irritation, dysgeusia and reduced visual medication in a new class acuity. Other adverse reactions reported in 1% to 5% of the patients 1 of drugs. were blurred vision, conjunctival hyperemia, eye irritation, headache, increased lacrimation, eye discharge, eye discomfort, eye pruritus Check it out at Xiidra-ECP.com and sinusitis. Reference: 1. FDA approves new medication for To avoid the potential for eye injury or contamination of the solution, dry eye disease. FDA News Release. July 2016. patients should not touch the tip of the single-use container to their http://www.fda.gov/newsevents/newsroom/ eye or to any surface. pressannouncements/ucm510720.htm. Accessed July 12, 2016. Contact lenses should be removed prior to the administration of Xiidra and may be reinserted 15 minutes following administration. Safety and effi cacy in pediatric patients below the age of 17 years have not been established. For additional safety information, see accompanying Brief Summary of Safety Information on the adjacent page and Full Prescribing Information on Xiidra-ECP.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Patient Education for Website
    Patient Education Thanks to modern technology, there are so many lens materials, lens designs and add-on features that it's hard to keep up with them all ... or to know what's best for you. Asking for the same lenses you're currently wearing may not be the best choice when you're ordering a new pair of eyeglasses. Please take a few minutes to review this guide that describes many of today's new lenses. You may find a type of lens that you think will be just right for you and the things you do. For more information, have a talk with our optician. Based on your particular needs and our technical expertise, we'll help you select the lens that will offer you visual clarity, as well as compliment your current lifestyle. Single Vision These lenses are all purpose for wearers that require glasses for distance or near vision. Aspheric Flatter than conventional lenses, as well as lighter and thinner, these high tech lenses provide special visual and cosmetic benefits for stronger prescriptions. They also provide better vision than ordinary lenses because they lessen farsighted eye magnification and nearsighted eye minification. Flat Top Bifocals Traditional bifocal lenses are made with two separate prescriptions, one for distance viewing and the other for up-close activities. Each prescription can be made in a variety of widths to suit individual needs. Progressive No-Line Bifocals The multi-focal lens of choice, progressive no-line bifocal lenses are most like natural vision and offer three ranges: near, intermediate and distance.
    [Show full text]
  • In-Network Benefits Eye Exam Frame Standard Corrective Lenses
    With your Vision Preferred In-network benefits Provider Organization Plan, There are no claims for you to file when you go to a participating vision specialist. you can: Simply pay your copay and, if applicable, any amount over your allowance at the time of service. Frequency Go to any licensed vision specialist and receive coverage. Just Eye exam Once every 12 months remember your benefit dollars go further when you stay in-network. Eye health exam, dilation, prescription and refraction for glasses: Covered in full after a $10 copay. Choose from a large network of Retinal imaging:1 Up to a $39 copay on a routine retinal screening performed by a private ophthalmologists, optometrists and practice. opticians from private practices to retailers like Costco® Optical and Visionworks. Frame Once every 24 months Take advantage of our service Allowance: $130 agreement with Walmart and Sam's Costco: $70 allowance Club—they check your eligibility You will receive an additional 20% savings on the amount that you pay over your and process claims even though 1 they are out-of-network. allowance. This offer is available from all participating locations except Costco. In-network value added Standard corrective lenses Once every 12 months features: Additional lens enhancements:1 Single vision, lined bifocal, lined trifocal, lenticular: Covered in full after $25 eyewear copay. Average 20-25% savings on all other lens enhancements. Standard lens enhancements1 Once every 12 months Savings on glasses and sunglasses:1 Polycarbonate (child up to age 18), and Ultraviolet(UV) coating: Covered in full. Get 20% savings on additional pairs of prescription glasses and non- Progressive, Polycarbonate (adult), Photochromic, Anti-reflective and Scratch-resistant prescription sunglasses, including coatings and Tints: Your cost will be limited to a copay that MetLife has negotiated for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Your VSP Vision Benefits Summary
    " Tippecanoe School Corporation & VSP providing you with an affordable eyecare plan. Important Info VSP Coverage Effective January 1, 2011 Doctor Network VSPSignature Your Coverage with a VSP Doctor WellVision Exam® focuses on your eye health and overall wellness • $10.00 copay every 24 months Prescription Glasses • $25.00 copay Lenses every 24 months • Single vision, lined bifocal & lined trifocal lenses. • Polycarbonate lenses for dependent children. Frame every 24 months • $115.00 allowance fora wide selection of frames • 20% off the amount over your allowance. Your VSP Vision Benefits Summary ~OR~ Contact Lens Care • No copay applies every 24 months Why enroll in a VSP® Vision Care plan? We'll help keep you and $120.00 allowance for contacts and the contact lens your eyes healthy. Plus, you'll get a great value on your eyecare exam (fitting & evaluation). and eyewear. Current soft contact lens wearers may qualify for a special program that includes a contact lens exam and initial supply of lenses. You'll like what you see with VSR Extra Discounts & Savings at a VSP Doctor Glasses & Sunglasses Value and Savings. You'll get great benefits on your exam • Average 35 - 40% savings on all non-covered lens and eyewear at an affordable price. options • 30% off additional glasses and sung/asses, including lens options, from the same VSP doctor on the same Personalized Care. You'll get quality care that focuses on your day as your WellVision Exam. Or get 20% off from any eyes and overall wellness with a WellVision Exam® from a VSP doctor. VSP doctor within 12 months of your last covered They'll look for vision problems and signs of other health conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Procedures Manual
    National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey VISION PROCEDURES MANUAL (Revised January 2001) TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Overview of Vision Exam Component............................................... 1-1 1.2 General Overview of Procedures ........................................................ 1-1 2 EQUIPMENT .................................................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Description of Exam Room in the MEC............................................. 2-1 2.2 Description of Equipment and Supplies ............................................. 2-1 2.2.1 The Lensmeter..................................................................... 2-2 2.2.2 The Autorefractor/Keratometer........................................... 2-2 2.3 Equipment Set Up Procedures ............................................................ 2-2 2.3.1 Start of Stand Procedures .................................................... 2-2 2.3.2 Daily Procedures ................................................................. 2-5 2.3.3 Tolerance............................................................................. 2-5 2.4 Recording in ISIS................................................................................ 2-6 2.4.1 Start of Stand Quality Control............................................. 2-6 2.4.2 Daily Quality Control.......................................................... 2-7 2.4.3 End
    [Show full text]
  • October 20, 2008 Vol. 22 No. 12 $15
    www.visionmonday.com OCTOBER 20, 2008 VOL. 22 NO. 12 $15M ECCA Names Essilor finalizes Introducing Eisen COO, acquisition of Gebhardt, CMO Satisloh page 8 page 8 www.NouveauEyewear.com 800.292.4342 www.visionmonday.com OCTOBER 20, 2008 VOL. 22 NO. 12 $15 MondayThe Newsmagazine for the Eye Care Industry EXPO WRAPUP Expo West Attendees Eyecare’s Role In Get Down to Business ‘WELLNESS’ Managed Vision’s Big Opportunity Despite unsettling economic news, Current economy challenges managed optical retailers and ECPs seized the day at Expo and got back to the basics: vision assumptions, execs tell VM buying and selling. Hear what attend- ees thought and get a feel for the mood on the show floor, in the rede- signed Galleria and up in The Suites. page 24 EXAM LANES OAA Leaders Stress Optician’s Role in Eyecare Opticians gathered for the Opticians Association of America (OAA) National Opticians convention, held in conjunc- tion with the inaugural ABO-NCLE National Education Conference. page 32 NEWS With the fl ailing U.S. economy top of mind for both ECPs and consumers, execs at man- • Labapalooza to debut at the OLA’s annual meeting page 10 aged vision care plans are keeping their fi ngers on the pulse of the economy’s impact on • The Vision Council releases acceptance and usage of vision plans for the coming year. VM’s survey of managed vision lead guidelines page 12 fi rms’ execs reveals that despite the downturn, opportunities are on the horizon for their • Lagging economy takes toll business and for the ECPs and optical retailers on their provider panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Lenses (See Below): Photosensitive, Polycarbonate and Non-Glare
    Buying Glasses? Some Terms You May Encounter Aspheric Lenses are usually also high-index lenses (see below). Aspheric lenses reduce thickness, especially in very strong corrections for farsightedness and severe nearsightedness. Aspheric lenses can be made with much flatter curves, so there is less bulging of the lens from the frame. Bifocal Lenses have two distinct viewing areas within the same lens; the distance area and the near area. The distance area in bifocals is designed like a single vision lens, while the near area contains the distance prescription and the additional amount of focal power needed to see at a reading distance. CR-39 is the standard plastic lens material, slightly thicker than standard glass but much lighter. (Also see polycarbonate plastic lenses below) Crizal is a brand name for a premium anti-reflective lens coating treatment that also resists smudges and scratches. Digital lenses are manufactured by equipment that uses the measure, analysis and computation of lens data in the form of numerical digits. The process offers a higher level of precision when creating the lens. Frame selection varies. At General Vision Service offices in the metro New York area, members are entitled to any frame up to $150 in retail value, or $150 off higher-priced frames within the GVS collection. At GVS member offices outside of the metro area, the value of your benefit is up to $100 in retail value. Gradient lenses are darker at the top of the lens and get progressively lighter at the bottom. Lightly tinted versions of gradient lenses are used mainly in fashion glasses.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupational Dispensing
    Occupational dispensing A reference guide to professional advice and solutions for the workplace ATED PD JU U N • E 2 7 0 1 1 0 7 2 • E U N P U D J A D T E Association of British Dispensing Opticians Occupational dispensing Introduction The eye, like all other parts of the body, is unique. From birth, through maturity to old age the eye constantly changes and with these changes come challenges to ensure visual capability, comfort and performance are met. It is widely recognised that the ability to see is one of the most important human senses and as such it is essential to ensure that the health of the eye is monitored on a regular basis. Regardless of age, it is essential that everyone has regular eye examinations, at specified intervals. The eye Interpretation of spectacle prescriptions is The eye is an extremely complex structure a highly skilled and complex which, in conjunction with the brain, competency. Understanding the provides the sense of sight. It is used in the complexities of the eye and the needs of vast majority of activities we perform the patient in order to achieve the allowing us to see, interpret shapes, desired outcome is dependent on the skill colours and dimensions of objects in the of the individual undertaking the task. It is world around us by processing the light therefore advisable for the patient to they reflect or emit. It is able to detect seek professional advice at all times bright or dim light, but is unable to sense during the dispensing process.
    [Show full text]