Pediatric ophthalmology care – A reflection on current status in Uganda

Wabulembo  G

PDF

Keywords

COECSA

How to Cite

G, W. . (2020). Pediatric ophthalmology care – A reflection on current status in Uganda. The Journal of Ophthalmology of Eastern, Central and Southern Africa, 17(1). Retrieved from https://joecsa.coecsa.org/index.php/joecsa/article/view/128

Abstract

N/A

PDF

References

REFERENCES

Clare Gilbert & Allen Foster. Childhood blindness

in the context of VISION 2020. World Health

Organization 2001. Clare Gilbert1 & Allen

Foster2. (2001). Childhood blindness in the context

of VISION 2020. World Health Organization 2001.

CIA World Factbook: . Uganda Demographics

Profile 2013. Retrieved april 07, 2013, from index

mundi: http://www.indexmundi.com/uganda/demographics_

profile.html

The Uganda 2006 Demographic and Health

Survey. Kampala: Uganda Bureau of Statistics

(UBOS) and Macro International Inc. 2007.

Health Sector Strategic & Investment Plan-

Promoting People’s Health to Enhance Socioeconomic

Development. Ministry of Health Uganda.

Dandona RD. Childhood blindness in India: a

population based perspective. Brit J Ophthalmol.

; 87(3): 263-265.

Global Initiative fort The Elimination of Avoidable

Blindness Action Plan 2006-2011. GENEVA:

World Health Organization 2007

Plager DA, Lynn MJ, Buckley EG, Wilson E et al.

Complications, adverse events and additional

intraocular surgery one year after cataract

surgery in the Infant Aphakia Treatment Study.

Ophthalmology. 118(12), 2330–2334.

Health Sector Strategic Plan Iii 2010/11-2014/15.

Ministry Health Uganda.

Downloads