Refraction definition

Refraction means the use of lenses and ocular

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Refraction. This service, while not covered by most insurance companies, is an integral part of the eye exam. It aides your physician in determining the cause of any changes in your vision, therefor it is necessary and not optional. The determination of the best corrective lenses to be prescribed or a change in your eyeglass prescription (CPT code 92015) is a separate charge in addition to an eye exam. Most insurance companies consider this a “non-covered” service. Initial:

Refraction means an examination of the eyes that includes:

Examples of Refraction in a sentence

• This includes the Eye Refraction examination, lenses and standard frames.

• One Eye Refraction per Contract Year is Covered for children under age six when Medically Necessary to aid in the diagnosis of certain eye diseases.

• Routine Vision Exam or Refraction only in lieu of a complete exam Once every 12 months.

• One Eye Refraction per Calendar Year is Covered for children under age six when Medically Necessary to aid in the diagnosis of certain eye diseases.

• The Board shall provide in a vision care plan for the employee, without cost to the employee, including family coverage at no cost to the employee, the benefits of which shall not be less than those provided in the Pennsylvania Blue Shield Eye Examination and Refraction Program that was in effect in 1981-82.

• This includes the Eye Refraction examination, lenses and standard Hearing Aids and the evaluation for the fitting of Hearing Aids are not Covered except for school-aged children under 18 years old (or under 21 years of age if still attending high school): o Every 36 months per hearing impaired ear for school-aged children under 18 years old (or under 21 years of age if still attending high school).

• Refraction exams to determine the need for vision correction and to provide a prescription for corrective lenses.

• The Refraction test helps the doctor tell if reduced vision is due to incorrect glasses or something medically related.

• We cover routine and necessary eye exams, including: • Routine tests such as eye health and glaucoma tests; and • Refraction exams to determine the need for vision correction and to provide a prescription for corrective lenses.

• The Board shall provide a vision care plan for the employee, without cost to the employee, including family coverage at no cost to the employee, the benefits of which shall not be less than those provided in the Pennsylvania Blue Shield Eye Examination and Refraction Program that was in effect in 1981-82.

More Definitions of Refraction

Refraction means Refraction Investments (Proprietary) Limited, registration no. 2003/023671/07, a private company registered in accordance with the company laws of the Republic of South Africa;