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      • It's possible to have vision loss without being completely blind. You may have some useful vision but have a visual impairment that can't be corrected by wearing glasses or other treatments. If your vision deteriorates to a certain level, you can be registered as 'sight impaired'.
      www.guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support/information-and-advice/eye-conditions/blindness-and-visual-impairment/
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  2. Mar 11, 2016 · For complete loss of vision in one eye (cases where there is any light perception in the affected eye are not considered monocular), the driver: must meet the same visual acuity and visual...

  3. The minimum eyesight requirements for driving. To legally drive in the UK, you need to: Be able to read a licence plate from 20 metres away. Have a visual acuity of at least 0.5 (6/12) on the Snellen scale. Have an adequate field of vision.

  4. The sharpness of your vision (visualacuity) or your field of vision may be affected or you may have double vision, blepharosmasm* or nystagmus**. Driving licences are subject to controls and safeguards, which aim to keep the roads safe.

  5. The term “visual impairment” is used to describe sight loss that cannot be corrected using glasses or contact lenses. What is blindness? The word “blindness” is commonly used to describe total, or near-total sight loss. What causes visual impairment? There are many possible causes of visual impairment or blindness.

  6. Following the loss of sight in one eye you should not drive until you have been advised by your doctor or optician that you have fully adapted to monocularity. In addition, you should not...

  7. Jul 1, 2012 · Guidance on driving standards if you have sight in one eye, cataracts or after cataract surgery or other related conditions. Includes visual acuity and standards for field of vision.

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