etCETera Issue 2 | Page 18

TOP 5 tips to help you test kids It’s that time of year once again, when the little people return to institutions of education up and down the country after half term. It’s also a common time for kids to get their eyes tested. No more squinting at the blackboard… Whether you’re testing tiny tots or fully fledged teenagers, there’s always something new to learn. So here’s a run down of our best online videos and two specialist workshops at Eyecare 2017 to help you improve your practice… Each video is available at www.cetpoints.com and is worth 1 CET point. The interactive workshops at Eyecare 2017 are worth 3 CET points each. Online Video - Paediatric dispensing: no excuse for error Online Video - Children’s eyecare – can we do better? If you’re looking for a one stop shop on all things paediatric dispensing, then this is the video for you. Examining dispensing methods, lenses, frames, facial measurements and ethical and legal implications, this piece of CET has all bases covered. What can a baby see? This is a question that has exercised the minds of many neuroscientists and psychologists over the years. Looking at changes that occur in the anatomy and physiology of the human visual system over the first few years of life, this video showcases techniques and technologies for assessing the visual function of children. Eyecare 2017 Workshop - Examining Children Eyecare 2017 Workshop - Assessing Binocular Vision Dr Stephanie Campbell Simon Frakiewicz & Claire Studley-Scott The dos, the don’ts and top tips for examining children of all ages from toddlers to teenagers. Improve your child-friendly techniques in this interactive discussion workshop. 18 etCETera | November 2016 Binocular Vision – what is it and why do we need to know about it? • Simple assessments in adults and in children • What tests and why? • What do the results tell us? Online Video - Paediatric optometry: tears, tantrums and toddlers This piece of CET uses evidence-based research and case studies to explore the best way to test the eyes of some of your youngest patients.