Add to ORKGThis article compares the economic status of working-age individuals with visual impairments with those with nonvisual impairments. It shows that the employment rates and mean household incomes were lower and the receipt of Social Security Disability Insurance was higher among those who were blind in both eyes than among those with less-severe visual impairments and those who were deaf in both ears
Abstract—Vocational rehabilitation consumers who are legally blind are a subgroup of the larger popu...
This article uses the 1968–2007 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to examine how wo...
Using data from the March Current Population Survey (CPS) we show that while the longest peacetime e...
Background: In the absence of accessible, good quality eye health services and inclusive environment...
First published by BMJ Publishing Group who hold exclusive publishing rights.Background - Informatio...
Introduction: This study describes the characteristics of, services received by, and labor market ou...
OBJECTIVES: Visual impairment and blindness (VI&B) cause a considerable and increasing economic burd...
Background. People with vision loss experience many additional costs that individuals without a visi...
Purpose: To determine economic inequality in visual impairment (VI) and its determinants in the rura...
Blindness and visual impairment are currently considered as major health issues worldwide, as they a...
This article introduces a method using consensual budget standards to estimate additional costs incu...
BACKGROUND: Studies on healthcare service use among persons with visual impairments in countries wit...
textIndividuals with blindness or visual impairments as a major cause of disability are at an extrem...
Purpose: This study tested the assumptions that, within a large sample of New Zealanders aged 55 to ...
Background: A recent estimate by the World Health Organization (WHO) suggests that 161 million perso...
Abstract—Vocational rehabilitation consumers who are legally blind are a subgroup of the larger popu...
This article uses the 1968–2007 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to examine how wo...
Using data from the March Current Population Survey (CPS) we show that while the longest peacetime e...
Background: In the absence of accessible, good quality eye health services and inclusive environment...
First published by BMJ Publishing Group who hold exclusive publishing rights.Background - Informatio...
Introduction: This study describes the characteristics of, services received by, and labor market ou...
OBJECTIVES: Visual impairment and blindness (VI&B) cause a considerable and increasing economic burd...
Background. People with vision loss experience many additional costs that individuals without a visi...
Purpose: To determine economic inequality in visual impairment (VI) and its determinants in the rura...
Blindness and visual impairment are currently considered as major health issues worldwide, as they a...
This article introduces a method using consensual budget standards to estimate additional costs incu...
BACKGROUND: Studies on healthcare service use among persons with visual impairments in countries wit...
textIndividuals with blindness or visual impairments as a major cause of disability are at an extrem...
Purpose: This study tested the assumptions that, within a large sample of New Zealanders aged 55 to ...
Background: A recent estimate by the World Health Organization (WHO) suggests that 161 million perso...
Abstract—Vocational rehabilitation consumers who are legally blind are a subgroup of the larger popu...
This article uses the 1968–2007 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) to examine how wo...
Using data from the March Current Population Survey (CPS) we show that while the longest peacetime e...