Monthly Archives: October 2018

A majority (71 percent) of respondents to a recent Women In Optometry Pop-up Poll said that when they have a best friend in the workplace, it makes them happier.

When Kaori Asano, OD, opened Eyes on Fulton nearly three years ago, she knew that she’d have to build a practice that suited the neighborhood.

About 44 percent of the respondents to a Women In Optometry Pop-up Poll said that they have been asked—directly or indirectly—about their plans to have children.

Whitney Hauser, OD, says that doctors don't need to invest in expensive technologies to start diagnosing and treating patients with dry eye symptoms. As doctors become more familiar with it and assess their community's need, they can scale up.

Curved details can be incorporated in a number of ways, as shown in the offices featured here: from wall accents, to front desks and beyond.

In a recent Women In Optometry WO Voices podcast, Lauretta Justin, OD, of Orlando, Florida, talked about the difficult changes she and her husband had to make when two of her sons were diagnosed on the autism spectrum.

Dr. Sandra Young shares this tasty, eye-healthy recipe for her pantry vegetable frittata.

By Tamara Petrosyan, OD—Dry eyes are becoming a part of people’s lives more and more frequently.

By Barbara Fluder, OD—If you have never been on a mission trip, you don’t know how humbling and rewarding it can be.

Sandra Young, OD, author of Visionary Kitchen: A Cookbook for Eye Health and Heal Your Dry Eyes: Nutrition and Recipes, joins us to share recipes and menu planning strategies that complement ocular health.