Alaska's Adult Public Assistance program pays cash benefits to people who are blind, and the Division of Public Assistance uses this report to decide whether an applicant meets the program's definition. The examining eye specialist or physician reports central visual acuity, any visual field restriction, and the nature, severity and effect of the impairment. A state medical review officer then records the decision.
An ophthalmologist, optometrist or physician completes the whole report and attaches a current medical evaluation. The decision section is completed by the state's medical practice review officer, not the examiner.
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Review Report on Aid to the Blind
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The AB 3 asks whether the patient meets the program's blindness definition: central visual acuity of 20/200 or less, or a restricted visual field. The examiner reports the findings and the nature and severity of the impairment, and the state's medical practice review officer makes the decision on the form.
An ophthalmologist, optometrist or physician who examined the patient. They complete the whole report, describe the nature and severity of the impairment and its effect on the patient, and attach a current medical evaluation before the report is returned to the Division of Public Assistance.