Skip to content
HomeLatest newsCaring & giving9 ways Johnson & Johnson is sharing its vision for good with the world
People given cataract surgeries by Himalayan Cataract Project, an organization devoted to eliminating preventable and curable blindness

9 ways Johnson & Johnson is sharing its vision for good with the world

For World Sight Day, we share stats about how the company is helping expand eye care across the globe through advocacy, education and sustainable innovation.

More than 1 billion people around the world are living with vision impairment because they don’t have access to eye care or treatment.

It’s a fact that Johnson & Johnson Vision is determined to help change, and one that’s even more apparent now that the COVID-19 pandemic has shined a spotlight on the health disparities that exist across the globe: According to the World Health Organization, the burden of eye conditions and vision impairment is far greater in people such as those with low incomes, ethnic minorities and indigenous populations.

Through partnerships and scientific innovation, Johnson & Johnson Vision is aiming to tackle these health hurdles while also focusing on ensuring a healthier planet for generations to come, by reducing its carbon footprint, limiting landfill contribution and protecting natural resources. Recently, for example, Johnson & Johnson Vision signed a 10-year power purchase agreement with a solar farm to cover 100% of the electricity consumption of its headquarters in Jacksonville, Florida.

Here, key highlights from the Johnson & Johnson Vision 2020 impact report, Vision for Good, which launched this month and details the strides the company has already made toward these goals.


vc-infographic-final-0602.png

Read the 2020 Johnson & Johnson Vision Impact Report

Access the full report to learn more about how the company is working to improve vision around the world.

More from Johnson & Johnson

Meet the medical engineer behind the innovative heart pump that revolutionized cardiac health

Drawing on his fascination with airplane technology, Thorsten Siess, Ph.D., came up with an idea that became the Impella heart pump. Now, 25 years since it entered the market, this groundbreaking device has helped more than 330,000 patients recover from heart injuries.

Reconnecting the meaning of these two simple words: Health&Care

Johnson & Johnson is restoring the true meaning of healthcare by developing advanced treatments and smarter and less invasive solutions for today’s most complex diseases.

What you need to know about Johnson & Johnson’s 2024 third quarter earnings

Check out this infographic breakdown of the company’s third quarter performance, with highlights from its Innovative Medicine and MedTech businesses.