Clinical nurse specialist (CNS) Marie Hamoy has been named as Re:Vision’s new practice manager.
Marie says the practice manager role is an amazing opportunity to lead a passionate team of experienced optometrists, technicians, nursing and administrative staff, all of
whom are driven to deliver the best ophthalmic care possible.
“What sets Re:Vision apart is that We Care… for our patients, for our community and for our staff. We strive for excellence in all we do, and we never cease to give our patients the
five-star care they truly deserve.”
Dr Trevor Gray comments, “Our fledgling Re:Vision Clinic & Surgery Centre is so fortunate to have such a natural, compassionate leader of our dedicated team. Marie gets the simple formula of going the extra mile for each and every patient entrusted to our care.”
Marie has a background in neonatal and adult intensive care and before discovering eyes, says she didn’t think any other sub-speciality could be as interesting and challenging. She was trained as an ophthalmic theatre and retinopathy of prematurity nurse at Greenlane, before completing post-graduate studies at Auckland University to become a CNS.
“Although I enjoyed my time in clinic, theatre is where my passion lies. Re:Vision gave me the chance to return to that passion in March last year, where I was lucky enough
to lead a dedicated team of ophthalmic nurses, all of whom are equally
passionate in delivering high quality care to our patients.”
Marie embarked on her new practice manager role in April this year and says she’s looking
forward to the challenges this new opportunity brings. “I will always be grateful to Trevor and Dr Mo for allowing me to be part of an amazing practice that is built on excellence.”
Dr Mo Ziaei also congratulated Marie on her appointment. “It’s an absolute pleasure having Marie as our new practice manager here at Re:Vision. She starts her new role with years of experience in the field of ophthalmology, a track record of success, meticulous attention to detail and, most importantly, a warm smile which patients and colleagues have become accustomed to.”
