1. Vision Problems in the US. Report. Bethesda, Md: National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health; 0000:26.
2.
2. Facts and figures: eye conditions, diabetes and eye conditions. Available at: www.diabetes.org/main/application/commercewr. Accessed October 7, 2002.
3.
3. Williams AA. A focus group study of accessibility and related psychosocial issues in diabetes education for people with visual impairment. Diabetes Educ.2002;28:999-999.
4.
4. American Association of Diabetes Educators. Position statement: Diabetes education for people with disabilities. Diabetes Educ.2002; 28:916-920.
5.
5. Ponchillia, e, Ponchillia S.Personal management skills. In: Foundations of Rehabilitation Teaching With Persons Who are Blind and Visually Impaired. New York: American Foundation for the Blind; 1996: 272-274.
6.
6. Petzinger RA. Adaptive self-monitoring strategies. In: Cleary M, ed. Diabetes and Visual Impairment: An Educator's Resource Guide. Chicago: American Association of Diabetes Educators, Education and Research Foundation; 1994:143-157.
7.
7. ADEVIP Task Force. Guidelines for the practice of adaptive diabetes education for visually impaired persons (ADE-VIP). Diabetes Educ.1994;20:111-118.