From the reviews: "There are 25 chapters that cover a broad spectrum of topics of relevance to the junior/beginning contact lens practitioner. ... the text is well written in uncomplicated language and in that way is properly geared for its intended audience. All chapters end with pertinent references ... . this book meets its stated aim of providing useful and relevant introductory material on contact lenses for the novice practitioner. ... readers can gain an overall appreciation of a topic in what is an accessible, easy-to-read, inquiry-based format." (Nathan Efron, Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, Vol. 244, 2006)

• Design and Nomenclature of Contact Lenses.- Indications, Contraindications, and Selection of Contact Lenses.- The Routine Contact Lens Examination.- The Role of the Ophthalmic Assistant in Contact Lens Practice.- The Importance of Tear Film Evaluation in the Candidate for Contact Lens Wear.- Corneal Topography and Contact Lenses.- How to Fit Rigid Spherical Contact Lenses.- Follow-Up After Fitting Rigid Gas Permeable Lenses.- Fitting Spherical Hydrophilic Soft Contact Lenses for Daily and Extended Wear.- Disposable and Planned Replacement Contact Lenses.- Astigmatism and Toric Contact Lenses.- Presbyopia and Contact Lenses.- Contact Lens Fitting in Aphakia.- Pediatric Contact Lenses.- Fitting Contact Lenses After Refractive Surgery.- Contact Lens Fitting After Corneal Transplantation.- Contact Lens Fitting After Ocular Trauma.- Keratoconus.- Cosmetic and Prosthetic Contact Lenses.- Therapeutic Contact Lenses.- Maintenance and Handling of Contact Lenses.- Complications Associated with Contact Lens Use.- Complications Associated with Material, Deposits, and Lens Design in Rigid Gas Permeable Lenses.- Lid and Conjunctival Complications Associated with Contact Lens Use.- AIDS and Contact Lenses.

From the reviews: "There are 25 chapters that cover a broad spectrum of topics of relevance to the junior/beginning contact lens practitioner. ... the text is well written in uncomplicated language and in that way is properly geared for its intended audience. All chapters end with pertinent references ... . this book meets its stated aim of providing useful and relevant introductory material on contact lenses for the novice practitioner. ... readers can gain an overall appreciation of a topic in what is an accessible, easy-to-read, inquiry-based format." (Nathan Efron, Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, Vol. 244, 2006)

• Design and Nomenclature of Contact Lenses.- Indications, Contraindications, and Selection of Contact Lenses.- The Routine Contact Lens Examination.- The Role of the Ophthalmic Assistant in Contact Lens Practice.- The Importance of Tear Film Evaluation in the Candidate for Contact Lens Wear.- Corneal Topography and Contact Lenses.- How to Fit Rigid Spherical Contact Lenses.- Follow-Up After Fitting Rigid Gas Permeable Lenses.- Fitting Spherical Hydrophilic Soft Contact Lenses for Daily and Extended Wear.- Disposable and Planned Replacement Contact Lenses.- Astigmatism and Toric Contact Lenses.- Presbyopia and Contact Lenses.- Contact Lens Fitting in Aphakia.- Pediatric Contact Lenses.- Fitting Contact Lenses After Refractive Surgery.- Contact Lens Fitting After Corneal Transplantation.- Contact Lens Fitting After Ocular Trauma.- Keratoconus.- Cosmetic and Prosthetic Contact Lenses.- Therapeutic Contact Lenses.- Maintenance and Handling of Contact Lenses.- Complications Associated with Contact Lens Use.- Complications Associated with Material, Deposits, and Lens Design in Rigid Gas Permeable Lenses.- Lid and Conjunctival Complications Associated with Contact Lens Use.- AIDS and Contact Lenses.