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VISION 2020 Nina Holst, Betanien Hospital, Skien.
Bergen 15. June 2015
2
Every second one person in our world goes blind!
Every minute a child goes blind!
3
Facts about global blindness
A total of 40 million people are blind
Another 150 million people are victims of severe disability
90 % of the worlds blind live in developing countries
80 % of this blindness is avoidable ; preventable or treatable
4
HISTORY OF VISION 2020 / 1950
WHO early efforts on blinding prevention programmes
Prevention and treatment of Trachoma
Assess the magnitude of the problem
Institute control activities
Research of treatment options
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TRACHOMA Repetitive infections with
chlamydia Trachomatis (childhood, adolescens)
Conjunctival scarring
Entropium – corneal scarring
BLINDNESS
Poor hygiene, sanitation, water supply
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HISTORY OF VISION 2020 / 1972 - 1978
The earliest epidemiological data of Global blindness
PROBLEM: different methods
SOLUTION: standardized guidelines
Later on WHO produced standardized protocols for grading systems in surveys of Trachoma and Childhood blindness
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HISTORY OF VISION 2020 / 1987/93
Thylefors B et al. A simplified system for assessment of trachoma
and its complications. Bulletin of the World Health Organization,
1987, 65 (4): 477–483.
Gilbert C et al. Childhood blindness: a new form for recording
causes of visual loss in children. Bulletin of the World Health
Organization, 1993, 71: 485–489.
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Childhood blindness
A group of diseases occurring in childhood, result in blindness or severe visual impairement
Wide variety from region to region
Determination of socio-economic development
Access of Eye Health Care Services
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Causes of childhood blindness
High income countries
CNS disorders
Retinal conditions
Middle income countries
Retinal conditions, mainly hereditary, retinal dystrophies, ROP
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Causes of childhood blindness cont.
Low income countries
Corneal scarring (Vitamin A deficiency, measles,ophthalmia neonatorum, harmful traditional practices)
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HISTORY OF VISION 2020 / 1975
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Onchocerciasis – river blindnessParasite transmitted by blackflies.
Flies abounding in running water (riverside)
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Onchocerca volvulus cycle in man.
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Onchocerciasis –distribution
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Onchocerciasis - treatment
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Onchocerciasis -treatment1987 MSD committed to donation of Mectizan® (Ivermectin)
“for as long as necessary for the control of onchocerciasis”
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HISTORY OF VISION 2020 / 1993
Global database on blindness and visual impairment was developed.
1990 – 38 mill blind, 110 mill visually impaired
1996 – 45 mill blind, 135 mill visually impaired
2020 - double ???!!! Graying population
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The VISION 2020: The right to sight is the global initiative for the elimination of avoidable blindness launched by Gro Harlem Brundtland, WHO general director in February 1999
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Three main Objectives.
1. Identify the causes and the solutions
2. Train and mobilize the necessary resources
3. Facilitate, planning and development of three core strategies in VISION 2020 training program
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Three core strategies
1. Disease control
2. Human resource development
3. Infrastructure and appropriate technology development
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VISION 2020 committees and workshops
Meet the local needs
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HISTORY OF VISION 2020 /2004
Am J Ophthalm 2003 Apr; 135(4):471 -6
The magnitude and cost of global blindness, an increasing problem that can be alleviated.
Frick KD, Foster A.
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Human consequence
Economic impact
102 000 000 000 $
No intervention:
2020 – 76 mill blind
Successful VISION 2020:
2020 – 24 mill blind
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Avoiding 429 mill blind-person-years
DALY,s.Poverty
Aging
Family
Education
QALY,s
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Proportion of cases of blindness due to each major cause.( Foster A., Gilberrt C., Johnsen G., CEHJ Vol 21 No 67 2008)
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CataractCa 40 % of world blindnessaging population both developed and developing countries
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Prevention??Risk factors:
Smoking
UV-radiation
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Cataract
SURGERYHigh volumeHigh qualityLow costSustainable programs
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Refractive errors and low vision
Include myopia and hyperopia with or without astigmatismRecent studies have confirmed a large burden of uncorrected refractive errors > 100 mill people with low vision, ¼ will benefit from low vision services
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Diabetic retinopathy
Priority disease
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Glaucoma
Priority disease
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Age related macular degeneration AMDPriority disease
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Global Action Plan 2014 - 2019
A world in which nobody is needlessly visually impaired, where those with unavoidable vision loss can achieve their full potential and where there is universal access to comprehensive eye care services.
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London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Bloomsbury
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Norwegian Ophthalmologists -a resource in VISION 2020 right to sight initiative
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Ophthalmologists per million population
(Resnikoff et al, Br j Ophthalmol 2012)
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Would you consider working with EHCS in a developing country?
25-2
9 yr
s (n
=8)
30-3
4 yr
s (n
=27)
35-3
9 yr
s (n
=41)
40-4
4 yr
s (n
=43)
45-4
9 yr
s (n
=29)
50-5
4 yr
s (n
=34)
55-5
9 yr
s (n
=28)
60-6
4 yr
s (n
=27)
65-7
0 yr
s (n
=31)
>70 y
rs (n
=31)
Total
(n=29
9)0%
10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%
do not knowNoYes
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How to increase interest for Eye Health care Services in developing countries in The Norwegian Ophthalmological society
InformationOrganizingEconomyLeave
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Eye care for allSuggestion of
activities
Thursday 8 October
42
Thank you!
43