FREE GLAUCOMA SCREENING In Baltimore City
Find a Location
Find a local community partner location and screening dates by clicking below.
Upcoming Screenings
10/13/19 from 10AM-1PM: Church of the Redeemed of the Lord
10/17/19 from 1-4PM: Chase Brexton
10/18/19 from 2-5PM: Basilica Place
Working to Improve Your Vision
The Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins is holding FREE screening events that are held throughout Baltimore City and are a large part of the recruiting and information collecting process for the SToP Glaucoma study.
Please read the important points that you should know before coming to a SToP Glaucoma Screening.
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Free eye screening Watch the Video |
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Free follow-up appointment at Wilmer Eye Institute (if needed after reviewing screening results)Watch the Video |
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Free reading glasses at the screening |
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Free prescription glasses (if needed) |
SToP Glaucoma
The SToP Glaucoma study is a current Wilmer Eye Institute clinical research program funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The study, conducted by the Dana Center for Preventive Ophthalmology, is looking to optimize approaches to identifying glaucoma among at-risk African-Americans and Hispanics, ages 50 years and older.
Led by Dr. David Friedman, the former Dana Center Director, the methodology being employed utilizes clinical research and community service to create a screening campaign to gain information about our at-risk population. Spanning over a 5 year period, the SToP Glaucoma study is split over three phases with a goal to recruit a large number of participants:
Phase 1: 700-1000 participants
Phases 2/3: 9000 participants
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Goals include:
- Developing and creating a glaucoma screening program for high-risk African-American and Latino populations that results in acceptable positive and negative predictive values that can be applied to other high risk populations
- Developing community-based vision educational and screening programs
- Connecting the underserved community of Baltimore city with necessary vision care services