Clinical quality & safety
- Visual outcomes
- Adverse events and complications
- Procedure completion
- Follow-up completion
Impact & learning
Evidence before celebration.
The organization’s impact approach is designed to report outcomes, limitations, and learning without publishing unverified numbers.
Measurement framework
Six domains for transparent reporting.
Indicators should be selected with local partners and adapted to the clinical scope, context, and maturity of each program.
Access & equity
- Referral sources
- Patient demographics
- Financial and geographic barriers
- Patients not reached
Patient experience
- Understanding of treatment
- Informed consent
- Respect and dignity
- Confidence in follow-up
Education & capacity
- Professionals trained
- Competency or confidence change
- Workflow improvements
- Local teaching capacity
Systems & continuity
- Referral pathways
- Equipment and supply readiness
- Postoperative coverage
- Local ownership
Financial accountability
- Program costs
- Patient-facing costs
- Restricted-fund use
- In-kind contributions
Reporting principles
Useful, honest, and understandable.
Impact reporting should explain what changed, for whom, over what period, compared with what baseline, and with what limitations.
01
Separate activity from outcome. A surgery count is not the same as a safe, sustained visual outcome.
02
Show denominators. Rates and percentages need clear underlying totals.
03
Report limitations. Missing follow-up or incomplete data should be visible.
04
Protect privacy. Patient stories require consent and should never expose unnecessary personal information.
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Annual impact report
No report has been published yet. Replace this card with the approved report when available.