The recent letter from the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists (RANZCO), urging its New Zealand members not to train experienced hospital optometrists to do minor laser
The British Contact Lens Association (BCLA) conference, held in balmy Manchester from 9-11 June, proved to be a remarkable event that brought together clinicians, vision scientists and professionals
I was saddened, but not surprised, to hear of the Covid outbreak at our recent RANZCO NZ meeting in Wellington. Conferences are well-recognised superspreader events.
It gave me great pleasure to attend this year’s Australia and New Zealand Strabismus Society (ANZSS) meeting in Sydney. Held at the beautiful Art Gallery of New South Wales, the programme was rich in academic content, delivered by outstanding speakers. As a strabismologist, every presentation was ac
Procurement, the production, transport and supply of single-use products used in ophthalmology is the biggest single component of ophthalmic surgery’s contribution to our carbon footprint, said
Glaucoma is a chronic progressive disease and the lack of clear targeted guidelines to match every patient’s need makes its management challenging. The unpredictability of response to various treatment modalities makes things trickier still. Rather than being the end of the treatment spectrum, surge
The work environment is a microcosm of greater society, made up of a wide variety of people, often with differing backgrounds, upbringings, personalities, interests, skill levels, opinions and world views. The fact that people in the workplace mostly get along is amazing!
What if your patient could improve their vision in just 15 minutes? That’s the promise of Auckland Eye’s new SMILE Pro laser – a major step forward in eyecare technology.
You can’t beat Wellington on a good day and you certainly couldn’t beat it in the delivery of the RANZCO NZ Branch Annual Scientific Meeting at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Wind? What wind!
Low-concentration atropine eyedrops for myopia control in a multi-racial cohort of Australian children: a randomised clinical trialLee S S-Y PhD, Lingham G et alClinical and Experimental Ophthalmology
Although the flyer for this year’s RANZCO New Zealand Branch meeting promised ‘You can’t beat Wellington on a good day’, it didn’t specify how rare a good day is. But that didn’t really matter, since the quality of this year’s speakers meant delegates had no excuse to sneak out into the miserable we
The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists (RANZCO) has written to its New Zealand members urging them not to train experienced hospital optometrists to do minor laser