RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Eye health indicators for universal health coverage: results of a global expert prioritisation process JF British Journal of Ophthalmology JO Br J Ophthalmol FD BMJ Publishing Group Ltd. SP 893 OP 901 DO 10.1136/bjophthalmol-2020-318481 VO 106 IS 7 A1 Ian McCormick A1 Islay Mactaggart A1 Serge Resnikoff A1 Debbie Muirhead A1 GV Murthy A1 Juan Carlos Silva A1 Andrew Bastawrous A1 Jude Stern A1 Karl Blanchet A1 Ningli Wang A1 Mayinuer Yusufu A1 Andrew Cooper A1 Michael Gichangi A1 Eye Health Indicators Prioritisation Project Group A1 Matthew J Burton A1 Jacqueline Ramke YR 2022 UL http://bjo.bmj.com/content/106/7/893.abstract AB Introduction In its recent World Report on Vision, the WHO called for an updated approach to monitor eye health as part of universal health coverage (UHC). This project sought to develop a consensus among eye health experts from all world regions to produce a menu of indicators for countries to monitor eye health within UHC.Methods We reviewed the literature to create a long-list of indicators aligned to the conceptual framework for monitoring outlined in WHO’s World Report on Vision. We recruited a panel of 72 global eye health experts (40% women) to participate in a two-round, online prioritisation exercise. Two-hundred indicators were presented in Round 1 and participants prioritised each on a 4-point Likert scale. The highest-ranked 95 were presented in Round 2 and were (1) scored against four criteria (feasible, actionable, reliable and internationally comparable) and (2) ranked according to their suitability as a ‘core’ indicator for collection by all countries. The top 30 indicators ranked by these two parameters were then used as the basis for the steering group to develop a final menu.Results The menu consists of 22 indicators, including 7 core indicators, that represent important concepts in eye health for 2020 and beyond, and are considered feasible, actionable, reliable and internationally comparable.Conclusion We believe this list can inform the development of new national eye health monitoring frameworks, monitor progress on key challenges to eye health and be considered in broader UHC monitoring indices at national and international levels.Data are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.