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Wang Qing

10 articles in GJC

10 articles in GJC

2.

Patient Navigators Improve In-Office Eye Exam Adherence After Community Eye Screenings in a Randomized Clinical Trial: NYC-SIGHT Study.

Hark Lisa A, Gorroochurn Prakash, Pizzi Laura T, Jutkowitz Eric, Goulak Annette M, Maruri Stefania C et al.

Am J OphthalmolFeb 20251 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial

Patient navigators significantly improved adherence to follow-up eye exams after community screenings in underserved populations, offering a cost-effective strategy to enhance eye care access.

3.

Glaucoma Screening and Referral Risk Factors in a High-Risk Population: Follow-Up Study of the Manhattan Vision Screening Study.

Wang Qing, Valenzuela Ives A, Harizman Noga, Gorroochurn Prakash, Torres Desiree R, Maruri Stefania C et al.

J GlaucomaNov 20241 citationsClinical Trial

Community-based glaucoma screening in high-risk populations effectively identified many needing further evaluation. This supports targeted public health screenings to detect glaucoma early in underserved communities.

4.

Manhattan Vision Screening and Follow-Up Study (NYC-SIGHT): optometric exam improves access and utilization of eye care services.

Diamond Daniel F, Hirji Sitara, Xing Samantha X, Gorroochurn Prakash, Horowitz Jason D, Wang Qing et al.

Graefes Arch Clin Exp OphthalmolJan 20243 citationsCross-Sectional Study

Community-based optometric exams effectively detected vision-affecting conditions in underserved populations. This improves eye care access, especially for those with prior diagnoses or Spanish speakers, highlighting optometrists' crucial role.

7.

Manhattan Vision Screening and Follow-up Study (NYC-SIGHT): Baseline Results and Costs of a Cluster-Randomized Trial.

Hark Lisa A, Horowitz Jason D, Gorroochurn Prakash, Park Lisa, Wang Qing, Diamond Daniel F et al.

Am J OphthalmolJan 202311 citationsRandomized Controlled Trial

This study screened high-risk public housing residents for eye diseases. It found high rates of undetected disease requiring referral (66.1%), demonstrating community screening can improve early detection and access to care for $273.64 per detected case.

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