Learning to be a colour‐blind doctor

Colour-vision deficiency is common among medical students, doctors and their patients. Although it can influence choice of careers, it can also put patient safety at risk if not recognised and adapted to early in a health professional's working life. Simple recommendations to support medical students, doctors and their patients are provided to support better health outcomes.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Internal Medicine Journal
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/imj.16509
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Ophthalmology and Visual Health Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54

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article

Learning to be a colour‐blind doctor

Matthew Jose
1 citations
Internal Medicine Journal
Ophthalmology and Visual Health Research
0.54
article

Learning to be a colour‐blind doctor

Matthew Jose
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Colour-vision deficiency is common among medical students, doctors and their patients. Although it can influence choice of careers, it can also put patient safety at risk if not recognised and adapted to early in a health professional's working life. Simple recommendations to support medical students, doctors and their patients are provided to support better health outcomes.

Internal Medicine JournalVol. 54(10)
University of Tasmania (AU), Royal Hobart Hospital (AU)
University of Tasmania
Openalex Percentile: Top 33%
Ophthalmology and Visual Health Research
0.54
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