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Driving is challenging and potentially hazardous for those with visual field loss, because the road is a dynamic environment. The impact of visual field loss on driving will depend upon a combination of factors, such as extent of defect, location and ability to compensate.
Hear this out loud PauseThe minimum requirement for visual acuity is 20/40 acuity with or without corrective lenses. Drivers with acuity between 20/41 and 20/70 are limited to daylight driving only. You must have at least 140 degree peripheral vision (the ability to see to the side) to have a license without restrictions.
To be classed as safe for driving, you need to have an adequate level of vision. As well as measuring the central field of vision, peripheral vision must also be taken into account. Under the current requirements, you need to have a peripheral field of vision of 120 degrees of the central fixation point.
Hear this out loud PauseDrivers who fail the vision screening are referred to a vision specialist who must examine the driver and complete a Report of Vision Examination. Drivers with visual acuity of 20/200 or worse may not be licensed to drive.
Hear this out loud PauseThe Snellen eye chart is used during a vision screening to determine whether prescription lenses are needed to improve your vision.
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Hear this out loud PauseEveryone must have his or her vision screened when applying for a renewal, with the exception of Safe Driver Renewals. All persons age 75 or older must take a driving test at each renewal.
Drivers must not have visual acuity less than 20/100 through carrier lens in either or both eyes. Drivers with vision correctable to 20/40 or better in one or both eyes pass with no restrictions.
What Happens After Your Visual Field Test? If you have abnormal results, your healthcare provider may order additional tests. Depending on your results, you may need to see a specialist, such as a neurologist or an endocrinologist.

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