Communication is the act of conveying a message to another person, and it is an essential skill for establishing physician-patient relationships and effective functioning among health care professionals. Participants in the Toronto Consensus meeting in the early 1990s concluded there was enough evidence to prove that doctor-patient communication problems are common and that they adversely affect patient care.1 Traditionally, most medical trainees learn verbal and nonverbal communication skills by watching their teachers and preceptors.
1) Visual Perception by Cornsweet. 2) Physiology of the Eye by Hugh Davson. 3) OPTOMETRY by Keith Edwards and Richard Llewelyn 4) Visual Development (2nd Ed.) by Nigel W. Daw