EPISODE 02: A SUCCESSFUL LIFETIME OF WEAR
CooperVision proudly presents the second episode of Virtual Perspectives 2024, hosted by professors Philip Morgan and Lyndon Jones along with esteemed guests. The one-hour event will be live on 20 June 2024. Don't miss it, register now on the Learning Academy™ https://lnkd.in/gy8pptnz
This session on a Successful Lifetime of Wear will come with one CPD accreditation and will discuss the benefits to your practice of having a patient for life - from childhood #myopia to #presbyopia. It promises to be engaging, educational and entertaining.
AGENDA
Introduction with Professors Philip Morgan and Lyndon Jones:
They will provide a short overview of the Tear Film & Ocular Surface (TFOS) Lifestyle Report with the most relevant headlines for clinical contact lens practice.
Main Session with Karen Walsh, Global Professional Affairs at CooperVision:
This session addresses maintaining wear in established contact lens wearers, covering TFOS lifestyle advice, overall comfort, and health (one-days), and the importance of vision.
External Report with Professor Ash Morgan, Appalachian State University, USA:
What else does a patient find value in? A discussion on WTP (Willingness To Pay) novel research and on the increasing interest contact lens wearers have in sustainability.
Case Studies with Ariana Ghafouri, Chief Optometrist, Danish Contact Lens Institute, Denmark:
This session addresses embracing one-day contact lenses as a good solution for your patients and features two case studies - the first on one-days, the second on one-day torics.
#coopervision #virtualperspectives2024 #virtualperspectives #asuccessfullifetimeofwear #contactlens
COB and Retired CEO at Cooper Companies
1wYes from a 54 year wearer of contacts who only wears glasses in bed when watching TV and finds contacts much more convient the rest of the day when there are too many things we do where contacts work better: sports, hiking, eating, watching tv, reading, rainy days, snowy days, sunny days where sunglasses are needed ….you name it. Unlike glasses where many people are asking if someone has seen their glasses with contacts you don’t hear that. Always tell the patient about these conveniences from a patient perspective.