AEP Speakers
Alexandar Andrich, OD
Susan Barry, PhD
Marlane Brown, OD
Charles Brownlow, OD
Diane Drake LDO, ABOM, FCLSA
Michael Earley, OD, PhD
Fouad Eid, PharmD
Phil Gross, OD
Laurie Guest, CSP
Geoffrey Heddle, OD
Jay Henry, OD, MS
Melissa Hill
Monica Johnsonbaugh, OD
Lynn Lawrence, CPOT
Steve Lowinger, OD
Nancy Manns, RN, MS
W.C. Maples, OD
Michael Mayers, OD
Jackie O'Keefe, LDO
Thomas Porter, OD.
Harvey Richman, OD
William Townsend, OD
Diane Tucker, OD
Gina Wesley, OD, MS
Mark Yoder, OD
Alexandar Andrich, OD
5020 InfantSEE Workshop
Fri @ 10 (2 hrs)
This workshop will present research and techniques to help practitioners become comfortable with the examination, testing, and diagnosis of infants.
Susan Barry, PhD
**1032 Fixing My Gaze: A Scientist's Journey into Seeing in Three Dimensions
Thu @ 1 (2 hrs)
This course reviews the natural history of infantile esotropia, the importance of binocular vision for egocentric localization and spatial orientation, and the science behind optometric vision therapy. This course provides a unique perspective since it will be presented by a neurobiology professor and scientist who suffered from infantile esotropia and developed stereovision through optometric vision therapy.
**1054 Neuroplasticity: How the Brain Rewires
Thu @ 3 (2 hrs)
This course examines the mechanisms underlying neuronal plasticity including changes in synaptic transmission and circuitry that occur with learning, rehabilitation from stroke, and recovery from sensory disorders. The effects of different training strategies, the importance of novel experiences and rewards, and the role of neuromodulators in facilitating brain rewiring will also be discussed.
Marlane Brown, OD
3113 Troubleshooting Contact Lens Problems: Is It Urgent Or Can It Wait?
Sat @ 8 (1 hr)
Contact lens patients make up a big part of our day. Starting from fitting and evaluating the patient, to helping order a lost lens, to hearing about a red eye, we try to take care of or triage these patients all day long. This course will define some of the common and unusual problems that might be related to contact lenses and how to handle them.
Charles Brownlow, OD
1040 You're Leaving Money on the Table
Thu @ 1 (2 hrs)
Find more ways to collect the fees you're earning, leaving none on the table. This course includes computing fee schedules, proper charting to avoid under and over coding, contract evaluation, chart auditing, fee collection and more.
2040 The Role of Medical Records in Disease Management
Fri @ 10 (2 hrs)
This course emphasizes the importance of good medical records in the diagnosis and management of eye disease. National standards for medical records will be taught, using audience participation to enhance delivery.
Diane Drake LDO, ABOM, FCLSA
1121 Essentials of Dispensing ' Prescription Interpretation and Analysis
Thu @ 2 (1 hr)
This basic to intermediate level will introduce the dispenser to professionalism, with emphasis placed on interpretation and analysis of the prescription, and visualizing the finished product.
1133 Patient Education and Contact Lens Responsibility
Thu @ 3 (1 hr)
This course will discuss the responsibilities of the dispenser to the patient. Educating the patient will be stressed with regard to individual instruction and follow-up paperwork.
1145 Optical Triage
Thu @ 4 (1 hr)
Knowing when an emergency exists and how to handle it is important in the overall ocular outcome for the patient and is critical in dealing with liability for the optical practice. This course will discuss emergencies, how to handle them and when to refer them. Some of the problems may be contact lens related. How to handle 'telephone triage,' how to identify signs and symptoms of ocular emergencies, and communication will be emphasized.
2114 Basic Refractive Status of the Eye
Fri @ 8 (2 hrs)
This course will introduce the participant to the basic refractive status of the eye. Discussion will include terminology with descriptions of refractive errors of the eye, eye anatomy that pertains to the refractive errors of the eye, correction for the various types of refractive errors, and muscle imbalances.
2133 Getting Back to the Basics for Contact Lens Fitters
Fri @ 10 (1 hr)
This course will present information about various types of contact lens practices and how to identify your own practice. In addition, information on patient histories, visual assessments, prefit, fitting, dispensing, instruction and follow-up will be stressed. Record keeping, confidentiality and communication will be included.
2165 Patient Communication
Fri @ 2 (1 hr)
This course will discuss communication skills of the ophthalmic professional. It will include identifying verbal skills, explain listening skills and how they are important. It will also discuss conflict resolution and interpersonal relationships. Bringing it all together, it will also explain how to analyze and interpret an ophthalmic prescription and present options based on lifestyle questions, while overcoming objections.
3125 Incredible Eye ? Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye
Sat @ 9 (1 hr)
This course will present the structures of the eye and their respective functions with particular emphasis on those that relate to visual acuity and in the instance of contact lens fitters, the fitting of contact lenses. Discussion will begin with ocular embryology.
3140 CPO Review
Sat @ 11 (2 hrs)
This course is to assist the participant who is preparing to take the Certified Paraoptometric Exam (CPO) as well as ancillary staff who wish to further their knowledge of the optometric office and the procedures used in the office. Included in discussion will be eyecare specialists and ancillary personnel, practice management, anatomy of the eye, the eye examination, refractive status, visual acuity notation, the ophthalmic prescription, ophthalmic lenses, ophthalmic dispensing, contact lenses, common eye disorders, and terminology.
Michael Earley, OD, PhD
3175 Amblyopia Treatment Update
Sat @ 9 (1 hr)
Amblyopia is the leading cause of visual disability in the pediatric population. Recently many advances have been made in understanding the cause and the most effective means to treat this condition. This lecture will cover the most typical causes and results of the ATS studies on how to treat patients with amblyopia.
Fouad Eid, PharmD
2185 Top Ten Eye Medications
Fri @ 4 (1 hr)
This presentation will focus on 10 commonly prescribed ophthalmic medications. For each medication topics discussed will include the different mechanism of action, side effect profiles, common drug to drug and drug to disease interactions, and purpose for prescribing.
3115 Systemic Medications Used for Ophthalmic Purposes
Sat @ 8 (1 hr)
This course will discuss common medications prescribed by eye doctors as well as various over the counter medications. For each medication the purpose, mechanism of action, side effects, contraindication and limitations will be discussed.
Phil Gross, OD
2020 Everything You Need to Know about Electronic Health Records
Fri @ 8 (2 hrs)
This course will provide an overview of Federal incentive programs currently available to optometrists (ARRA / HITECH), meaningful use objectives, and certification of EHRs. We will discuss the application of EHRs in clinical practice, system selection, installation, and interoperability with diagnostic instruments. We will also review training, doctor and staff responsibilities, as well as discuss the efficiencies of paperless offices.
2063 Exploring New Technology: A case study approach
Fri @ 1 (1 hr)
This course will explore interesting clinical cases while utilizing an electronic health record system to present findings, show advanced testing, as well as treatment and management plans. We will specifically review the OCT as well as manynew mobile reference tools available to enhance patient care.
2073 EMRs Practical Applications: Making the Last Few Pieces of Paper Go Away
Friday @ 2 (1 hr)
This course will highlight the advantages of taking your electronic office and EHR to the next level. We will review numerous advanced practical applications such as e-prescribing, online history forms, drawing tools, and the integration of images and data from ophthalmic equipment into your EHR. We will conclude with a discussion about how using these technologies improves the efficiency of your practice, makes your EHR more accurate, and leads to higher quality patient care, while also allowing you to become a more truly paperless environment.
Laurie Guest, CSP
5121 Leadership Retreat
Fri @ 8 (3 hrs)
Back by popular demand, this specially priced class is in response to the many requests for more in-depth training for leaders of optometric offices. Hosted in a private, warm environment, this session will be unlike any other you've attended. Topics will include Improving Staff Relations through communications, discipline and motivation, Enhancing Customer Services though customized training programs, and scripting for success. Each attendee will receive a copy of Laurie's office manual 'Best Kept Secrets of a Successful Practice'. Enrollment is limited to the first 20 and the content will be developed based on the specific needs of the group.
5122 Reunion: Leadership Retreat 2009
Fri @ 1 (2 hrs)
This session is for those who attended the Leadership Retreat in 2009. Return for two more hours of practice building ideas and the chance to share your challenges of the year with other leadership graduates. We will spoil you again with great treats and great ideas. Must pre-register to attend.
3117 Doctor, Do You Hear Me?
Sat @ 8 (1 hr)
Solid communication in the office is critical to long-term success. The secret behind connecting with the doctor by thoughts, actions and words is discussed in this course. Attendees will leave with an action plan to improve their current rapport with any type of doctor.
3127 Six Ways to Build a Team That Rocks
Sat @ 9 (1 hr)
This fast-paced, energetic program is designed to teach six concrete actions that will build a more successful optometric team. The content is focused on staff development and conduct of staff with specific tools for improving every member of the team.
Geoffrey Heddle, OD
3161 Sports Vision in a Nutshell
Sat @ 2 (1 hr)
What does the term 'sports vision'? Is it more than just sport goggles, and tinted contact lenses? Find out the answers to these questions, and to understand why you really should implement some sort of sports vision in your office.
Jay Henry, OD, MS
2020 Everything You Need to Know about Electronic Health Records
Fri @ 8 (2 hrs)
This course will provide an overview of Federal incentive programs currently available to optometrists (ARRA / HITECH), meaningful use objectives, and certification of EHRs. We will discuss the application of EHRs in clinical practice, system selection, installation, and interoperability with diagnostic instruments. We will also review training, doctor and staff responsibilities, as well as discuss the efficiencies of paperless offices.
2063 Exploring New Technology: A case study approach
Fri @ 1 (1 hr)
This course will explore interesting clinical cases while utilizing an electronic health record system to present findings, show advanced testing, as well as treatment and management plans. We will specifically review the OCT as well as many new mobile reference tools available to enhance patient care.
2073 EMRs Practical Applications: Making the Last Few Pieces of Paper Go Away
Friday @ 2 (1 hr)
This course will highlight the advantages of taking your electronic office and EHR to the next level. We will review numerous advanced practical applications such as e-prescribing, online history forms, drawing tools, and the integration of images and data from ophthalmic equipment into your EHR. We will conclude with a discussion about how using these technologies improves the efficiency of your practice, makes your EHR more accurate, and leads to higher quality patient care, while also allowing you to become a more truly paperless environment.
Melissa Hill
2167 The Wow Factor: Building A Patient Life
Sponsor Interstate Optical
Fri @ 2 (1 hr)
Too often, patients feel as though they were simply treated as an eyewear customer and not as an eyecare patient. This seminar explores the various aspects of patient care needed to build a patient for life, keeping them returning time and again.
Monica Johnsonbaugh, OD
3183 Not so Pretty in Pink
Sat @ 4 (1 hr)
A bloodshot eye and a patient in distress are common scenarios in the eye care practice. With a thorough patient history and careful questioning, a tentative diagnosis can be formed before even turning on the slit lamp. This course will discuss the various types of pink eye and contact lens related complications while answering the following questions: What are the causes? What differentiates them from each other? And, what is the proper treatment?
Lynn Lawrence, CPOT
1123 Visual Acuity Testing, Techniques, and Recording
Thu @ 2 (1 hr)
This lecture will teach the different techniques for testing visual acuities and recording the results. This fun and open scenario will test all participants into an open discussion on problem resolution in obtaining test results from difficult patients and situations.
1132 Basic Optical Math
Thu @ 3 (2 hrs)
Covers mathematical operations used in day-to-day assisting principals. It will also cover mathematical operations of a more complex nature and provides step-by-step mathematical operations.
2113 Contact Lens Basics
Fri @ 8 (1 hr)
This lecture provides an overview on the use of contacts lens, contact parameters, and their importance in prescreening and ordering process. We will discuss the use of contacts in the treatment of ocular disease.
2140 CPOA Self-Assessment
Fri @ 11 (2 hrs)
This course will cover Contact Lens Basics including practice management principles, anatomical structures and functions, special testing procedures, contact lens characteristics, principles in ophthalmic optics, and optometric math.
2155 What Is Blood Pressure All About?
Fri @ 1 (1 hr)
This lecture will cover taking a blood pressure and the techniques used in taking a manual blood pressure. The lecture will also include a demonstration on taking a manual blood pressure and an open discussion on when, how, and where you should take a blood pressure.
2163 What Every Tech Should Know About Diabetes
Fri @ 2 (1 hr)
This lecture will focus on what happens when an assistant discovers they are screening a diabetic patient. What they should do to prepare the patient for the doctor's examination. The different test, documentation and results for diabetics will be discussed (checklist provided).
3135 What Every Tech Should Know About Ocular Emergencies
Sat @ 10 (1 hr)
This course presents an overview of how phone triage and walk-in office visits should be handled from a assistant's perspective. Key elements of triage, and the difference between an emergency and urgent care and testing procedures required before treatment by the optometrist will be discussed.
Steve Lowinger, OD
1113 Soft Torics: Let's Go For A Spin!
Thu @ 1 (1 hr)
This course will focus on the design and fit of the latest soft toric disposable contact lenses with emphasis on design, material, and fitting pearls. A small amount of the history and genesis of these lenses will be addressed along with some examples of successful and unsuccessful patient fits.
1137 Answering Patient Questions in An Information Age
Thu @ 3 (1 hr)
A fun interactive discussion on dealing with patients who have all the information in the world at their fingertips. Certain websites will be mentioned as well as how to handle the 'information overload' that some patients seem to have.
1141 What is the 'Solution' to the Contact Lens Comfort Problem?
Thu @ 4 (1 hr)
This course will look at contact lenses and solution issues and how to treat and deal with the problems of contact lens comfort for patients. Fusarium, Acanthomeoba, to run or not to rub, and the Andrasko grid will be discussed.
2135 Taking A Good History: Ask, Look, Listen.
Fri @ 10 (1 hr)
Ocular triage and history taking are two very important components of the eye exam. This course will examine what constitutes good triage and history taking. Emphasis will be made on what patients should be told even before they walk into the office to make sure the best history is taken.
3153 Treating Longer Arm Syndrome with Multifocal Soft Contacts
Sat @ 1 (1 hr)
This course will focus on the design and fit of Soft Multifocal contact lenses with particular emphasis on the current disposables out there. Fitting tips and pearls that go beyond the manufacturer's recommendations as well as patient education tips and troubleshooting of cases where things do not go as planned will be covered in this lecture.
3163 Kids and Contacts
Sat @ 2 (1 hr)
This course will go through some of the findings in the Contact Lens in Pediatrics study, as well as the doctor's own experiences with kids in contact lenses, as well as fitting tips and pearls for dealing with kids and their parents in the training and expectations of contact lens wear.
Nancy Manns, RN, MS
3137 Everything You Should Know About the Law and Rules But Didn't Want To Ask ? Part 1
Sat @ 10 (1 hr)
This presentation by the executive director of the Ohio Optical Dispensers Board outlines how regulatory agencies meet the mission of public protection through the establishment of regulatory standards for pre-licensure education, minimal standards for licensure and for the discipline of licensees. Part 1 will focus on the basis for the laws and rules and the duties of the Optical Dispensers Board.
3177 Everything You Should Know About the Law and Rules But Didn't Want To Ask ? Part 2
Sat @ 3 (1 hr)
See Part 1. Part 2 will focus on the statutes and how they affect the practice of the Opticians, Ocularists and Apprentices in the state of Ohio.
W.C. Maples, OD
3054 Diagnosis and Therapy for Visual Problems Interfering With Learning
Sat @ 1 (2 hrs)
The primary care optometrist often encounters patients with no significant refractive or binocular condition that are struggling in school. The visual problem that is likely interfering with learning in this case is either/and ocular motor dysfunction and visual perception dysfunctions. A clinical protocol for staff testing of these two conditions and a general treatment regimen is developed. Test procedures will be demonstrated. When and how to consult with other specialists will also be discussed.
Michael Mayers, OD
3133 Odd Shaped Corneas and 'How To Fit Them' Into Your Practice
Sat @ 10 (1 hr)
This course will discuss corneal shape and look at different techniques to fitting soft and hard contact lenses. We will discuss applications for corneas indicated in soft astigmatic contact lens correction, spherical / toric gas permeable lenses, keratoconic lenses, and post-lasik reverse geometry lenses. Topography and fluorescein patterns will be shown and discussed.
Jackie O'Keefe, LDO
1111 What Teens and Tweens Want In Today?s Eye Care Products
Thu @ 1 (1 hr)
This course looks at the difference between children, teens, and tweens and what makes this newly discovered market so unique. You will learn what's cool and popular in fashion and style for these consumer groups and what products are available for them in today' optical market. Examples of fashion and high performance lens options will be discussed. In no time at all, you will be able to identify the needs and wants of teen and tweens.
2111 10 Dispensing Aids You Can't Do Without
Fri @ 8 (1 hr)
Keeping up with the advancement in dispensing technology can be a real challenge these days, especially with the explosion of products in the ophthalmic market. This course presents 10 of the latest and greatest dispensing products you just should not be without. Options run the gamete from electronic to manual, from simple to sophisticated and from low to high tech. Attend this session and find out what the 10 hottest picks are in dispensing aids.
2131 You Deserve a Medal for Handling Patient Complaints
Fri @ 10 (1 hr)
Yes, there are days when we would rather be elsewhere because of complaints, but there is a way to turn the negative around. This course offers tips on how to handle irate patients, troubleshoot patient complaints and the best ways to handle conflict with positive results.
2152 Lens Style for Your Lifestyle
Fri @ 1 (2 hrs)
Adventure and leisure life styles are not just for the rich and famous. Our patients depend on us to recommend the best options for their lifestyle passion. This course will help the eyecare professional understand, recommend and provide optical solutions for specific patients lifestyle needs.
2172 Optical Jeopardy
Fri @ 3 (2 hrs)
This course, a take off of the well-known game show, gives attendees a chance to provide correct answers to eye-related questions. Categories include AR Antics, Materials Matter, Eye Anatomy and Disorders in Common. As each answer is given, the moderator will explain, demonstrate or clarify the subject.
3111 PALS...The Next Five Years
Sat @ 8 (1 hr)
Our patients will become presbyoptic...it is just a matter of time. What we have to offer them can make all the difference in the world for them. Progressive addition lenses (PALs) have been around the ophthalmic market for quite some time. Where have PAL designs been and where are they going? This course looks at the history of PAL designs from mono to multi; from harder to softer; from task specific to high base; and finally from digital wave front and freeform technology.
3121 Sunwear Isn't Just for Summer
Sat @ 9 (1 hr)
The outdated perception that sunwear is only for summer could not be further from the truth. Sunwear should perform for the wearer all year long and is equally important in the sunny winter months. With so many lens options available in today's ophthalmic market, which do we recommend and why? This course takes an in-depth look at sunwear choices for all ages.
3131 AR Treatments?The Journey
Sat @ 10 (1 hr)
Just when you begin to think that AR treatments have fully evolved, another development is born. Where did it all begin and where are we today? This course offers a great opportunity for eyecare professionals to catch up with today?s technological advancements in AR treatments and present this to the patient in a language he/she can understand.
3171 Patient Profiles and Multiple Sales?The 12-Step Strategy
Sat @ 3 (1 hr)
How well do we really know our patients? It takes time and talent to fully understand each individual that enters the dispensary. Before we can sell multiple pairs randomly, we must first comprehend what it is that our patients want and need. If we possess multiple pairs of eyeglasses then why shouldn?t our patients when they can afford? This course looks at selling techniques and strategies for increasing your numbers of multiple sales and your bottom line.
3181 Dispensing to the Elderly
Sat @ 4 (1 hr)
Today's new lens options are a perfect match for the elderly?we can do much more to enhance their eyesight, given new optical technologies available to us. We will discuss various milestones in regard to the visual changes going on during the aging process. In addition, we will discuss common eye diseases among the elderly and the optical options we can recommend alleviating some of their optical symptoms. By providing optical solutions to their subjective complaints, we can do a lot to help improve their quality of life.
Thomas Porter, OD
3151 Low Vision Care: 'let's get started'
Sat @ 1 (1 hr)
Over 20 million Americans have vision loss that can't be fixed with glasses, surgery or medicine. Without intervention their level of safety and independence is dramatically reduced. This course reviews the simply variables that we can manipulate to make a tremendous improvement in their functional visual skills.
Harvey Richman, OD
2088 Coding the Routine and Not So Routine
Fri @ 3 (2 hrs)
Dry eye is one of the most discussed topics in optometric education. One of the keys to successful management of the condition is getting reimbursed for the doctor's time. This course will consider all options for testing and coding, the work up and treatment of a dry eye patient.
3063 Ocular Surface Disease Coding and Billing Options
Sat @ 1 (1 hr)
This advanced billing course will provide the correct coding options for a practice looking to submit claims for the special ophthalmologic services. Topics will include gonioscopy, visual fields, fundus photography, scanning laser imaging, extended ophthalmoscopy, punctal occlusion, laboratory testing and other diagnostic testing options beyond the well vision evaluation.
3075 Special Ophthalmic Coding
Sat @ 2 (1 hr)
This advanced billing course will provide the correct coding options for a practice looking to submit claims for the special ophthalmologic services. Topics will include gonioscopy, visual fields, fundus photography, scanning laser imaging, extended ophthalmoscopy, punctal occlusion, laboratory testing and other diagnostic testing options beyond the well vision evaluation.
William Townsend, OD
2123 Protocols for Enhancing Contact Lens Success
Fri @ 9 (1 hr)
Diane Tucker, OD
3185 Vision and Learning
Fri @ 8 (1 hr)
This course will discuss vision as it relates to learning. The important anatomy and physiology of the eye will be reviewed and signs and symptoms of visual problems will be explained. Definitions of common vision problems will also be discussed.
Gina Wesley, OD, MS
2153 Silicone Hydrogels: Will You Accept This Rose?
Fri @ 1 (1 hr)
The world of contact lenses has exploded with new technology in the last five years. This course serves to educate the attendee on how new silicone hydrogel technology benefits both patient and practice, as well as how to implement this recommendation among the wide variety of contact lens choices.
2161 Blink, Blink? Success in Battling Contact Lens Dryness
Fri @ 2 (1 hr)
One of the most common reasons for contact lens dropout is dryness. Appropriate knowledge of the most common forms of dry eye will help assist in understanding how we can help our contact lens patient. From the simplest approach to the most complex treatment, this course will help aid comprehension in battling contact lens associated dryness.
2174 Practical Contact Lens Fitting
Fri @ 3 (2 hrs)
This course will serve to build basic knowledge of contact lens fitting principles. From understanding initial parameter basics to actual fitting of the contact lens on the eye, this practical course will build clinical understanding by incorporating basic training and details about contact lenses.
3123 You Did What with Your Contact Lenses
Sat @ 9 (1 hr)
Millions of contact lens patients all over the world are successful and safe wearers with minimal to no complications. However, complications do occur, often times due to patient non-compliance Understanding the etiology and treatment course for the most common issues is important in any thriving contact lens practice.
3173 The Itch, Scratch and Basics of Ocular Allergy
Sat @ 3 (1 hr)
Ocular allergies are one of the leading chronic illnesses in the United States, affecting millions of people all year long. Straightforward preventions and treatments can alleviate ocular symptoms, which can help with contact lens success. Learn what approaches work best with patients to assist in relieving ocular allergy issues.
Mark Yoder, OD
1115 What Is Revealed By A Visual Field?
Thu @ 1 (1 hr)
Let's be honest. We all have yawned a couple of times as we have been giving a patient a visual field test. It can be one of the most boring procedures we put people through in our clinics, but it may also be one of the most valuable. Learn about the human visual field, how we test it, what can be wrong with it, and what that can reveal about our patients health.
1135 A Guided Tour through the Retina
Thu @ 3 (1 hr)
The eye is an amazing organ, but it would be a pretty pointless tissue if it were not for the retina. The retina is not only a bundle of nerves but an extension of the brain. Come and learn more about the fascinating sensory retina and find out how it translates photons into information that we use to interpret the world around us.
1143 Nutrition and The Macula: It's Not Just About Carrots Anymore
Thu @ 4 (1 hr)
Most of your patients fall into two categories'one group never takes vitamins or supplement, the other group has counters and shelves filled with enough stuff to put the home in homeopathic. This course will help you better understand the latest research about vitamins, minerals and carotenoids and how they affect the health and well being of the macula.
2121 Ocular Anatomy
Fri @ 9 (1 hr)
We look at eyes every day, yet sometimes we forget how amazing they really are. Come learn some new things about the amazing visual system. Do not miss this opportunity to follow light through the entire visual pathway. This is an essential course for those who are new to eye care, but will challenge you those who have been working with eyes for years.
2175 New Technologies and The AEP ? Gizmos, Gadgets and Whatchamahoozits
Fri @ 3 (1 hr)
Where do they get all those wonderful toys?and what are they for? If you haven't noticed yet, your clinic is getting pretty full of new equipment. They whirr, beep, flash and spit out paper. What are they for? Why do we have them? What are some of the latest technologies that are helping us in eye care? Come and find out.
*Workshop Course Fees Apply
**OD Course Fees Apply
06/23/2010
AEP Speakers