Our Mission:
Eye Care For you.
We provide visual health care for patients who live in Cleveland, Euclid, Lakewood Ohio.
We provide visual health care for patients who live in Cleveland, Euclid, Lakewood Ohio.
Our Mission
Reduce the likelihood of institutionalization of seniors who may suffer from a temporary or chronic visual illness or disability.
Improve the ability of adults to participate in vocational programs and obtain or maintain employment.
Increase the reading fluency and comprehension of children, helping to enhance their ability to obtain passing grades in school and decrease the high school drop out rate long term.
Assist patients with the maximum utilization of visual health care resources and social service agency options
In 2016-2017, 326 patients were served, with 225 referred from area hospitals and collaboration sources. Ninety-eight patients returned who had participated in the 2015-2016 program, and 79 patients returned with insurance that paid for their glasses.
326 patients were served, with 225 referred from area hospitals and collaboration sources. Ninety-eight patients returned who had participated in the 2015-2016 program, and 79 patients returned with insurance that paid for their glasses.
Mum-Ford Inc. has implemented a program of preventive visual health care service for these patients since 1985
Mum-Ford Inc. was able to successfully increase the number of patients served without going over budget
The prevalence of poor eyesight among Americans is expected to triple over the next few decades. Adults at high risk of vision loss tend to use eye care services much less than their insured and affluent counterparts. Even with the passage of the Affordable Care Act, many Americans will not get the eye health care coverage they need.
Tonae Bolton
The lack of access to affordable glasses poses severe health consequences for the visually impaired, especially those in lower income brackets. Studies have linked vision impairment to chronic health conditions, falls, injuries, depression, and social isolation. Children with poor vision also stand a greater chance of not performing well at school and later entering the criminal justice system.
The prevalence of poor eyesight among Americans is expected to triple over the next few decades. Adults at high risk of vision loss tend to use eye care services much less than their insured and affluent counterparts. Even with the passage of the Affordable Care Act, many Americans will not get the eye health care coverage they need.