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There is no legal definition of sight impairment. The guidelines are that a person can be. certified as sight impaired if they are substantially and permanently functionally impaired. by defective vision caused by congenital defect or illness or injury.
You can claim Blind Persons Allowance if both of the following apply: you cannot do work for which eyesight is essential. you have a certificate that says youre blind or severely sight impaired (or a similar document from your doctor)
To be certified as sight impaired (partially sighted) your sight must fall into one of the following categories, while wearing any glasses or contact lenses that you may need: Visual acuity of 3 / 60 to 6 / 60 with a full field of vision.
Mild visual acuity worse than 6/12 to 6/18. Moderate visual acuity worse than 6/18 to 6/60. Severe visual acuity worse than 6/60 to 3/60. Blindness visual acuity worse than 3/60.
Becoming registered as blind or partially sighted could entitle you to: Disability Living Allowance/Personal Independence Payments. blind persons tax allowance.
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To be certified as sight impaired (partially sighted) your sight must fall into one of the following categories, while wearing any glasses or contact lenses that you may need: Visual acuity of 3 / 60 to 6 / 60 with a full field of vision.
You may be registered as partially sighted if your visual acuity is between 3/60 and 6/60 with a full field of vision, or up to 6/18 (18 is the number of the fourth line down the chart) if your field of vision is very restricted.
There are a number of benefits and concessions that you may be entitled to if you are severely sight impaired (blind) or sight impaired (partially sighted), whether you are of working age or older, in work or out of work. You will need to make a claim for each of these benefits.

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