“Right now we have individual siloed programs that try to address children’s vision, whether it’s a school-based screening program or a community group or at pediatric primary care practices,” says National Center for Children’s Vision and Eye Health at Prevent Blindness Director Kira Baldonado. “They’re all working in different ways with potentially different outcomes, which leads to a lot of confusion and duplication of services for the parents. That needs to change, so that we’re making sure we get the necessary preventive services to the right populations.”