MEDIA
Sight For All produces educational videos to showcase the work we do within Australia, and internationally. We have a selection of some of these videos here.
International projects
Seeing Change: Sustainable Eye Care in PNG
Papua New Guinea has some of the world’s highest rates of blindness, yet most vision loss is treatable. The Prevention of Blindness Committee, with local and international partners, is expanding access to care for underserved communities. Sight For All is supporting this work by training PNG’s first Paediatric Ophthalmologist, equipping the Port Moresby General Hospital’s Paediatric Eye Clinic, and working with Theia Foundation to provide equipment and ROP screening training.
Saving Sight in Cambodia
Sight For All sight saving work is having a real and profound impact on the lives of many. Join our team in Cambodia as they share their sight saving journey.
Southeast Asia and the Pacific represent some of the highest rates of people who experience treatable blindness in the world.
Sustainable Education in Action
Witness the impact of Sight For All’s Sustainable Education strategy in Cambodia and it’s role in the fight against blindness. Learn how you can support Sight For All’s sight-saving work by becoming a Vision Giver.
Skillful Eye Surgery
Sight For All Cambodian Fellows learning oculoplastic surgical skills from Visionary, Dr Friebel.
Dr Justin Friebel in Cambodia
Dr Justin Friebel reflects on his first experience as a Sight For All Visionary in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, where he trained local doctors in oculoplastic surgery at the Khmer Soviet Friendship Hospital.
From overcoming challenges with limited resources to building friendships and sharing life-changing skills, he describes the program as both humbling and deeply rewarding.
Please Don’t Rush
In July 2013 Sight For All undertook a childhood blindness study in Lao, to determine the causes of blindness amongst kids in this poor nation.
We invited Urtext Films to join the team and capture the experience.
The result, “Please Don’t Rush”, is an extraordinary insight into the world of blind children and was selected for a number of international film festivals, including St Kilda and New York.
Little Bang’s New Eye
This heart-warming story shows the impact of changing just one life, for a child, her family and their small community in Vietnam.
Filmed, produced, edited and directed by THINK FILMS, the story was completely unscripted and 100% real.
Sight and Insight: Doctors Helping Doctors
Sight For All undertakes educational programs for eye health professionals across Asia. This short film showcases our far-reaching and sustainable work at the Vietnam National Institute of Ophthalmology in Hanoi. Note: This video is age restricted due to graphic content.
Australian Eye Health Initiative
Megan’s Story
Meet Megan of Tanunda, South Australia. Megan is a mother of two and has type 1 diabetes. Her condition has damaged her eyes and changed her future.
Take a moment to meet Megan and hear her story.
Neil’s Story
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in working age adults. Currently, 1.8 million Australians have diabetes and over half are not having their all-important eye checks, at times with devastating results.
Neil Hansell was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes at the age of 26. Listen to Neil’s heart-wrenching story and share this video to help us save the sight of Australians living with diabetes.
Aboriginal Eye Health Initiative
Please be aware that these videos may contain images, voices or names of deceased persons on the film or audio recordings.
Big City Trip
Cataract is the leading cause of blindness amongst Aboriginal people. We’ve created “Big City Trip” to alleviate fear and increase the number of patients travelling from remote Australian communities to the big city for their cataract surgery.
Sid’s Bad Sugar
Eye disease due to type 2 diabetes is the fastest growing cause of vision loss amongst Aboriginal people. Unfortunately, the majority of patients with diabetes are not presenting for the regular all-important eye checks that are so important to avoid blindness from this disease. Let’s see what Sid has to say…
“Eyes” by Caper
Sight for All, in conjunction with the Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia, is working hard to fight eye disease in remote outback communities. Blindness rates in Aboriginal adults are six times the mainstream and so education is critical in avoiding vision loss from conditions such as diabetes and cataract. Our goal is to raise awareness of the prevention and treatment of eye disease in a way that is effective and culturally appropriate.
About Sight For All
Supporters of Sight For All
Kylie Prince, Asia Pacific Marketing Manager with Ellex by Lumibird Medical shares about their company’s corporate social responsibility and proud commitment to supporting Sight For All.
Kylie explains that through aligning Ellex by Lumibird Medical’s broader business objectives, they are ensuring that their efforts foster sustainable growth, while creating meaningful impact where it matters most.