Impact of Free Glasses and a Teacher Incentive on Children's Use of Eyeglasses: A Cluster-Randomized Controlled Trial.

[1]  N. Congdon,et al.  Safety of Spectacles for Children's Vision: A Cluster-Randomized Controlled Trial. , 2015, American journal of ophthalmology.

[2]  B. Munoz,et al.  Spectacle-Wear Compliance in School Children in Concepción Chile , 2014, Ophthalmic epidemiology.

[3]  N. Congdon,et al.  Effect of providing free glasses on children’s educational outcomes in China: cluster randomized controlled trial , 2014, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[4]  S. Rozelle,et al.  The education of China's migrant children: The missing link in China's education system , 2014 .

[5]  Y. Aldebasi A descriptive study on compliance of spectacle-wear in children of primary schools at Qassim Province, Saudi Arabia. , 2013, International journal of health sciences.

[6]  B. Holden,et al.  Spectacle compliance amongst rural secondary school children in Pune district, India , 2013, Indian journal of ophthalmology.

[7]  G. Mitchell,et al.  Spectacle Wear in Children Given Spectacles Through a School-Based Program , 2012, Optometry and vision science : official publication of the American Academy of Optometry.

[8]  N. Congdon,et al.  Randomized, controlled trial of an educational intervention to promote spectacle use in rural China: the see well to learn well study. , 2011, Ophthalmology (Rochester, Minn.).

[9]  A. Parry,et al.  Reported Wearing Compliance of Ready-Made Spectacles at 6 and 12 Months , 2010, Optometry and vision science : official publication of the American Academy of Optometry.

[10]  Lisa Keay,et al.  Predictors of early acceptance of free spectacles provided to junior high school students in China. , 2010, Archives of ophthalmology.

[11]  N. Congdon,et al.  Attitudes of students, parents, and teachers toward glasses use in rural China. , 2010, Archives of ophthalmology.

[12]  N. Congdon,et al.  Prevalence and determinants of spectacle nonwear among rural Chinese secondary schoolchildren: the Xichang Pediatric Refractive Error Study Report 3. , 2008, Archives of ophthalmology.

[13]  N. Congdon,et al.  Visual disability, visual function, and myopia among rural chinese secondary school children: the Xichang Pediatric Refractive Error Study (X-PRES)--report 1. , 2008, Investigative ophthalmology & visual science.

[14]  N. Congdon,et al.  Spectacle acceptance among secondary school students in rural China: the Xichang Pediatric Refractive Error Study (X-PRES)--report 5. , 2008, Investigative ophthalmology & visual science.

[15]  C. Gilbert,et al.  Barriers to Spectacle Use in Tanzanian Secondary School Students , 2008, Ophthalmic epidemiology.

[16]  J. Todd,et al.  Two strategies for correcting refractive errors in school students in Tanzania: randomised comparison, with implications for screening programmes , 2007, British Journal of Ophthalmology.

[17]  N. Congdon,et al.  Correction of moderate myopia is associated with improvement in self-reported visual functioning among Mexican school-aged children. , 2007, Investigative ophthalmology & visual science.

[18]  N. Congdon,et al.  The association between refractive cutoffs for spectacle provision and visual improvement among school-aged children in South Africa , 2007, British Journal of Ophthalmology.

[19]  N. Congdon,et al.  Factors associated with spectacle-wear compliance in school-aged Mexican children. , 2006, Investigative ophthalmology & visual science.

[20]  Joseph D. Conklin Applied Logistic Regression , 2002, Technometrics.

[21]  F. Ferris,et al.  New visual acuity charts for clinical research. , 1982, American journal of ophthalmology.

[22]  Lena Osterhagen,et al.  Multiple Imputation For Nonresponse In Surveys , 2016 .

[23]  Serge Resnikoff,et al.  Global magnitude of visual impairment caused by uncorrected refractive errors in 2004. , 2008, Bulletin of the World Health Organization.