Visionary newsletter index
Spring - Summer 2005
 
Inside this issue
2004 ISPB
Illinois Annual Fireworks Survey
FDA Approves Implantable Chip
Protect Your Eyes from the Sun
ISPB
Board of Directors 2004-2005 Talking With Your Doctor
Financial Statement
2003 -2004
Research Updates
Save the Dates Thank you, Walgreens
American Foundation for the Blind (Toys) Embedded Jewelry for the Eye
2004 ISPB LECTURESHIP  - Illinois Optometric Association Remembrances
New ISPB Health Education Coordinator NEI Health Vision Month
EYE SPY Training for Nurses Quick Tips

ISPB LECTURESHIP
Illinois Optometric Association
2004 Convention

At the annual 2004 IOA Convention, held in Springfield, Ill., September 30-October 3, James A. McKechnie, Jr., Executive Director of the ISPB, presented the 2004 ISPB
Distinguished Lecturer Series Award to Robert Wooldridge, O.D.

Dr. Wooldridge’s presentation on Optometric Update 2004 included Part 1 on Glaucoma and Part 2 on Retinal Disease as a part of the Interactive CE= immediate Feedback (through Novartis  Opthalmics). Participants determined appropriate diagnosis and treatment protocols  for each case presented and then electronically entered their recommendations.  Responses were immediately displayed for evaluation and discussion took place by both participants and moderators.

Currently, Dr. Wooldridge is the Clinical Director of the Eye Foundation of Utah, an optometric co-management center in Salt Lake City, and he is Adjunct Clinical Professor at several schools and colleges of optometry.

A graduate of the Indiana School of Optometry, he formerly served on the staff of the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, at the University of Miami School of Medicine. A founding member of the Optometric Glaucoma Society, he is a past recipient of the
Optometrist of the Year, an honor awarded by the Utah Optometric Association.
 

This is the seventeenth year ISPB has made this Award to the IOA.
 

James A. McKechnie, Jr. (left)
and Robert Wooldridge, O.D. (right)

 


The Visionary, published as a service of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness,
is available upon request. The information contained
in this issue,
taken from sources considered to be accurate,
does not replace the need for professional eye care consultations and treatments.

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