Much of the avoidable blindness in this region is cataract and glaucoma — one curable by surgery, the other controllable if caught and monitored. Both depend on organised records and organised recall.
OPHIS covers the clinical eye examination, the surgical pathway and the optical dispensing that often funds the service.
Acuity, pressure and examination findings recorded per eye and compared across visits.
Refraction recorded and spectacle prescriptions issued, with the history retained for comparison.
Cataract and other ophthalmic surgery from listing through operation to post-operative review, with outcomes recorded.
Pressure and field results tracked over time, with review scheduling for a condition where lapsed follow-up costs sight.
Frames and lens stock, dispensing and sales — frequently the commercial backbone of an eye clinic.
Screening camps and outreach recorded and linked back to the facility record for patients who need to be brought in.
Eye hospitals, ophthalmology departments, optical practices and organisations running eye-care outreach.
Yes. Patients screened in the field are registered and, where surgery is indicated, tracked through to the operation rather than lost after the camp ends.
Yes. Frame and lens stock, dispensing and retail sales run in the same system as the clinical record, so a prescription flows straight to dispensing.
Yes. Post-operative acuity and complications are recorded against the procedure, which is what allows a service to audit its own results.
Yes, with role-appropriate access. Optometric refraction and ophthalmic medical care sit in one patient record.
Every OPES system shares one patient identity through OPESCare, so a patient moving between departments or facilities keeps one record rather than accumulating several.
We will show you the system against your own workflow rather than a generic demonstration. Tell us your facility type and we will tailor it.
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