There’s something to see all year long
This is more than a calendar. It’s a resource library of preventative care and reminders for your employees. Use these articles, interactive features and tools to promote vision health throughout the year. Copy and paste educational content and links into a newsletter, email, intranet or your format of choice.
It’s a new year. It’s a new you.
More people are taking a break from digital devices to avoid blue light and reduce eye strain. Here are some eyewear tips for reducing your exposure to blue light.
VIEW ARTICLEEver wonder what it’s like to live with glaucoma or cataracts? Try a vision simulation of common eye diseases and learn a few new habits to help prevent them.
Try the simulatorEye health is important every day—not just at exam time. Make it a priority all year long with a calendar that commemorates days, weeks and months that focus on vision.
Download CalendarThe ins and outs of vision benefits
What’s a copay? How exactly do discounts and allowances work? This quick review answers these and other common questions to help you understand your vision benefits – step by step, inside and out.
SEE THE TOOLTechnology has left consumers with more choice—sometimes more confusion—than ever. Check out this handy guide and explore the many advances of today’s eyewear lenses.
GRAB THE GUIDEThere’s a lot to consider when choosing the right eye doctor. Use these tips for where to start your search and what to look for.
VIEW THE ARTICLEProtect those hard-working peepers
Every day, 2,000 American workers suffer an eye injury—and most of them are preventable.1 When hazards are part of the job, it helps to know how to best protect your eyes.
VIEW ARTICLEFlying wood chips, infections, dust and moving objects all pose a risk to eyes at work. Explore 10 ways to keep yours safe, including what to wear and how vision benefits can help.
VIEW ARTICLELow maintenance, easy to do, and motivating—everything you’d want in a workplace vision challenge. One simple concept helps you build long-term healthy vision habits at your own pace.
Download TrackerWomen’s health takes center stage
Women are more likely than men to develop many common, but serious eye diseases. Knowing what to look for and a healthy lifestyle can give your eyes a fighting chance.2
VIEW ARTICLEYour choice of eyewear says a lot about you. Are you quiet and intelligent or creative and romantic? Or all four? Take our quiz to see which style of eyewear matches your personality profile.
Try the quizDid you know you can apply your vision benefits to online purchases, too? It’s a real time and money saver. Get the scoop on how (and where) it works.
See ExampleBetter nutrition for better vision
Treat yourself to a special breakfast that not only tastes good, but is good for your eye health. Try this easy recipe that’s full of vitamin C and antioxidants—ready in 20 minutes.
Share the RecipeDid you know that antioxidants are good for vision while they help prevent diseases like cancer or heart disease? See how 6 eye-friendly nutrients can help you see well and live well.
VIEW ARTICLECelebrate Healthy Vision Month with a collection of greatest hits from our vision-boosting recipe files. Delicious and nutritious, simple and snappy—eat for eye health all month long.
Download recipe bookSetting your sights on men’s health
Five of the most common health issues men face could impact your vision, too. Learn how eyesight can be damaged by these diseases and what you can do to avoid them.
VIEW ARTICLEMen are 5 times more likely than women to have the most common form of color blindness. Take a quick screening test and see what color deficiency looks like.3
Try the quizProtecting your eyes from the sun looks cool in any season. You’ll have it made in the shade with this members-only offer from Sunglass Hut®.
See exampleProtecting your vision is no game
Nearly every sport has one thing in common—to play it well, you need to see well. But each sport uses different types of vision. Discover the differences and what they can add to your game.
VIEW ARTICLE80% of contact lens wearers are guilty of at least one bad contact lens habit.4 Here’s a quick primer on how to take care of your lenses and protect your eyes.
VIEW ARTICLEAthletes of all ages are focusing on safety these days. Eye safety should be part of the picture. Next time you hit the field or gym, make sure you check these boxes.
Download checklistBack to school eye health
80% of learning comes through the eyes, but 1 in 4 children have a vision problem. Make sure they’re ready to see success with this back to school checklist.5
VIEW ARTICLEThese tasty snacks pack a powerful punch when it comes to eye-healthy nutrients like vitamin E and antioxidants—and best of all, they’re easy to make.
SHARE THE RECIPEYour kid’s vision can change a lot while they’re growing up—and it’s not always obvious. You can spot the signs if you know what to look for. This is the perfect time to start reading the signals
See ExampleIt’s open enrollment season
There’s value for everyone in vision benefits, even for those who don’t need prescription eyewear. Our Ask the Doctor video series explains how to save money and stay healthy.
Watch VideoLet LevEye, our vision benefits concierge, help you see things more clearly with a quick quiz that gets to the heart of whether vision benefits may be right for you and your family.
Try the quizEmployer exclusive: Use any (or all) of our self-service resources to promote vision benefits and make open enrollment a breeze. Choose from customizable templates, ready-to-go materials and sharable videos.
See resourcesSeeing life to the fullest
Myopia—aka nearsightedness—is a vision condition that may be closer than you think. Here’s a look at how to spot it, how to treat it, and why it’s becoming more and more common.
View articleThe giants of history knew the value of great vision. Challenge yourself and see if you can match the quote to the legendary speaker.
Try the quizWhether or not you think your eyesight has changed, eye exams can spot early signs of serious health conditions. Here’s the nudge you need to make an appointment.
Download PosterEarly detection is key
If you’re one of 29 million Americans with diabetes, you’re at higher risk for eye problems.6 Learn how an annual eye exam can detect changes in vision and why it should be added to your care plan.
View ArticleAnyone with diabetes knows how important it is to take good care of yourself. Vision care is part of that, even if you’re just at risk. This video shows how eye exams can help.
Watch VideoEye exams are about so much more than focusing on a big letter E. They can help detect signs of a long list of serious health problems. Now is the right time to talk to your eye doctor and make sure.
Download PosterSee better, hear better, feel better
Not being able to see or hear clearly can get in the way of a full life. What if one or more of your senses are changing? Learn a few strategies for making communication easier.
VIEW ARTICLEHopefully, you’ve had an eye exam this year—what about a hearing test? This simple quiz will tell you whether you should think about making an appointment.
Try the quizIf you have trouble hearing, you could be missing out on a lot. But most communication is visual, so good vision can still help.7 Here are some quick tips to help you stay in the conversation.
Download Flyer* We have plenty of email templates to get the word out. Connect with your account manager for details.
1 - American Optometric Association. http://www.aoa.org/patients-and-public/caring-for-your-vision/protecting-your-vision?sso=y
2 - “More Women than Men Have Eye Disease”, PreventBlindness.com
3 - “Facts About Color Blindness”, National Eye Institute.
4 - “Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR).” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 17 Aug , www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/66/wr/mm6632a2.htm#contribAff.
5 - “Learn with Your Eyes,” Pearle Vision, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aE2ODK87Tt8
6 - “2017 National Diabetes Statistics Report”; National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion; Division of Diabetes; 2017.
7 - Pease, Alan and Barbara; “The Definitive Book of Body Language”; (2006, Sept 24); New York Times; https://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/24/books/chapters/0924-1st-peas.html