Podcasts about casey eye institute

Dr. Pete Campbell of the Casey Eye Institute joins to discuss applications of artificial intelligence for screening of retinopathy of prematurity. Relevant Financial Disclosures: Dr. Campbell is co-founder and CEO of Siloam Vision, which is commercializing UWF-OCT, UWF-SLO and AI for ROP.You can claim CME credits for prior episodes via the AAO website. Visit https://www.aao.org/browse-multimedia?filter=Audi

If you're an ASOPRS Member, Surgeon or Trainee and are interesting in hosting a podcast episode, please submit your idea by visiting: asoprs.memberclicks.net/podcast About the Guests: Dr. Bradford Lee Associate Clinical Professor at the University of Hawaii School of Medicine and private practitioner in Honolulu. Chair of the DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) Committee for ASOPRS. Dr. Andrea Kossler Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, Stanford University School of Medicine Director of Oculofacial Plastic Surgery and Orbital Oncology at Stanford University. Board member of the Women in Ophthalmology and LATINOUS. Dr. Cesar A. Briceño Chief of Oculoplastics at Shea Eye Institute, University of Pennsylvania. Assistant Dean for Diversity and Cultural Affairs at the Perelman School of Medicine, UPenn. Dr. Eydie G. Miller-Ellis Chief of the Glaucoma Service at the University of Pennsylvania. Co-director of the RAB Venable Excellence in Research Project for the NMA. Dr. John Ng Division Chief and Professor of Oculofacial Plastic, Orbital, and Reconstructive Surgery at Casey Eye Institute, Oregon Health & Science University. Incoming Vice President of Aesoppers and future President. Episode Summary: Dive into an engaging panel discussion on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) within the sphere of ophthalmology, specifically exploring its role in oculoplastic surgery. Hosted by Dr. Bradford Lee and Dr. Andrea Kossler, this episode of Top offers profound insights into the initiatives promoting more inclusive and equitable practices in ophthalmology associations and medical education institutions. With esteemed panelists like Dr. Cesar Briceño, Dr. Eydie G. Miller-Ellis, and Dr. John Ng, the conversation shifts focus on innovative programs like the DEI Committee for ASOPRS, which prioritizes inclusion, access, and diversity for both practitioners and patients. The episode explores the intersection of DEI and patient care, highlighting how diverse medical professionals contribute to an enriched healthcare delivery model, thereby mitigating disparities in vision health care. The insightful contributions also touch upon the importance of justice within DEI efforts, as well as the significance of recognizing intersectionality among trainees and patients, which brings emphasis to the unseen and complicated layers impacting healthcare accessibility and delivery. Key Takeaways: The DEI Committee for ASOPRS is actively fostering inclusion and access through travel and research grants, as well as mentorship programs to promote diverse career pathways in ophthalmology. Diversity improves patient care outcomes by fostering a workforce that understands and respects varied cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds. Institutions must strive to create equitable support systems for trainees from diverse backgrounds to ensure they can excel in specialized fields like oculoplastic surgery. Addressing intersectionality is crucial in understanding the multifaceted barriers faced by diverse groups, ensuring a more comprehensive approach in medical research and education. Programs like the RAB Venable Excellence in Research Project aim to increase genetic representation in clinical trials, crucial for advancing targeted treatments. Listeners are encouraged to delve deeper into this vital discussion on DEI within ophthalmology by tuning in to the full episode. Stay connected for more insightful and enlightening conversations from our series.  

**How are we doing?? Click ⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠ to complete a brief, 2-minute survey.** Dr. Harper shares his experiences caring for athletes as a pediatric vitreoretinal surgeon at Austin Retina Associates. Dr. C. Armitage Harper is a vitreoretinal surgeon practicing in Austin, Texas. He received his medical degree at the University of Oklahoma, completed ophthalmology residency at Charity Hospital in New Orleans, and completed his fellowship in vitreoretinal surgery at the Casey Eye Institute in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Harper is a nationally recognized speaker on the management of retinopathy of prematurity and complex pediatric retinal diseases.

Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Mark Pennesi, MD, PhD Approximately 165,700 people in the United States are affected by inherited retinal diseases (IRDs) and treatment options for these conditions are limited. So what role does genetic testing play in the patient journey of people living with IRDs? Join Dr. Charles Turck as he dives into this topic with Dr. Mark Pennesi, Professor of Ophthalmology and an IRD specialist affiliated with the Casey Eye Institute at the Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine. ©Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 2023 05/23 cp-367503v1

Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP Guest: Mark Pennesi, MD, PhD Approximately 165,700 people in the United States are affected by inherited retinal diseases (IRDs) and treatment options for these conditions are limited. So what role does genetic testing play in the patient journey of people living with IRDs? Join Dr. Charles Turck as he dives into this topic with Dr. Mark Pennesi, Professor of Ophthalmology and an IRD specialist affiliated with the Casey Eye Institute at the Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine. ©Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 2023 05/23 cp-367503v1

Join Jimmy and Roya as they speak with guest Dr. Amanda Dieu, Professor of Ophthalmology, School of Medicine at Casey Eye Institute. Listen as she shares why she chose to attend Optometry School, why she applied for the fellowship at Casey Eye Institute, and what made her fall in love with Oregon. Hear what advice she has for current students and about her dog following on Instagram.SOURCESDr Amanda Dieu OSHUDr Amanda Dieu LinkedInMedical Contact Lens Fellowship

For our 100th episode, we get Amanda, Andrew and Ben together to reflect on their residency and fellowship training to discuss what they thought was important and what they think is actually important in training and for their rank list. These thoughts are our own, and do not reflect the opinions of any institution we have trained or worked at. Thank you to all of our supporters and listeners on the way to episode 100!    Amanda Redfern did her residency at Yale, her neuro-ophthalmology fellowship at the Moran Eye Center at the University of Utah, and is now faculty doing both neuro-ophthalmology and comprehensive ophthalmology at the Casey Eye Institute at OHSU. Andrew Pouw did his residency at Yale, his glaucoma fellowship at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and is now faculty at the University of Iowa. Ben Young did his residency at Yale, is currently doing his vitreoretinal surgery fellowship at the Kellogg Eye Center at the University of Michigan, and is signed to join the faculty at the Casey Eye Institute at OHSU.

About Dr. Roya Habibi:Dr Roya Habibi is a University of California, Berkeley trained optometric doctor with a specialized focus on Dry Eye Disease and Specialty Contact Lenses. As a practicing doctor at a multi-disciplinary practice in Seattle, WA, Dr Habibi founded and serves as the Director of the Center for Eye Comfort. Within her specialty clinic, Dr Habibi is focused on treating and truly understanding dry eye disease and its effects on her patients. In clinic, she incorporates advanced diagnostic testing and empirically proven treatment options to empower her patients by helping them understand their eye conditions. Beyond her early fellowship training at Casey Eye Institute, she is inspired to provide the best in patient care in and out of the office. She strives to stay at the forefront of research regarding medically necessary contact lenses and is an Education Consultant with Valley Contax. While she provides education and advice to fellow doctors eager to learn more about scleral contact lenses, she also serves on the Scleral Lens Education Society Fellowship Committee. This committee is responsible for ensuring new doctors demonstrate expertise in the field and science of scleral lenses.Beyond the exam room, Dr Habibi spends her free time exploring the Pacific Northwest, volunteering as an ambassador for Make A Wish, and enjoying free time with her husband and two dogs.Website:https://www.drroyahabibi.com/https://www.trynot2blink.com/

Dr. Paul Yang, of Casey Eye Institute, joins to discuss new ARVO 2021 data supporting the gene therapy for X-linked retinitis pigmentosa.

What does vision mean to you? A year-long exhibit called The Eye Love Project wants your perspective. The multi-media public awareness campaign will travel Portland throughout 2020 with the goal of sharing the wonder of vision and increase awareness of the importance of eye health. Guests include: Dr. David Wilson Director, Casey Eye Institute

We spend a lot of time on The Bio Report talking about innovation. We are living at a time of great scientific advances that are translating into remarkable therapies that are changing people's lives. Sometimes, though, the type of innovation needed to address a global health problem has more to do with access and delivery than technology. This was brought home to me when my friend Menghis Bairu, an Eritrean-born physician, life sciences executive, and philanthropist, returned from a recent trip. Menghis had gone to Ethiopia and Eritrea, where he worked with the Himalayan Cataract Project. HCP is working to eradicate curable blindness. There are some 18 million people in the developing world who are unable to perform the tasks of daily living because of easily treatable cataracts that can be addressed with a fast and inexpensive procedure. During a one-week period in these countries, the organization performed nearly 4,500 sight-saving surgeries and provided training to doctors in there. We spoke to Matt Oliva, associate clinical professor in the division of international ophthalmology at the Casey Eye Institute and Oregon Health Sciences University, and a member of the Himalayan Cataract Project board who is involved in the clinical and programmatic direction of HCPs outreach in Ethiopia, about the burden of blindness in the developing world, the global health need HCP is addressing, and its model for delivering care and training to cure preventable blindness. We're doing this special edition of The Bio Report podcast to help Menghis' fundraising efforts to bring HCP back to Ethiopia and Eritrea in 2020. The campaign is seeking to raise $100,000. We've provided a link to the GoFundMe campaign (https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/giving-the-gift-of-sight-in-ethiopia-and-eritrea). We encourage all of our listeners to consider making a contribution to support the effort.

OHSU celebrated National Poetry Month in April this year with its fourth annual poetry contest and recognition event, sponsored by the OHSU Library. In the submission guidelines, poets were asked to focus on their OHSU experience, and the contest judges considered how well they expressed that theme – as well as artistic excellence and the poem’s relationship to health and healing. Guests include: Tracy Thornton Office Manager, OHSU Library Susannah Lujan-Bear Assistant Nurse Manager 5A and 5C, OHSU Hospital Sonja Halvorson Student, OHSU School of Medicine Kirsten Myers Research Project Coordinator, Casey Eye Institute

OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital is now verified as a Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center and a Level 1 Site for Children's Surgery, according to the American College of Surgeons. Doernbecher is the first in the Pacific Northwest, and one of only five pediatric hospitals nationally, to earn dual verification. And later, a new pedestrian bridge will provide an alternate connection between the Casey Eye Institute and Kohler Pavilion. Guests include: Dr. Ken Azarow Surgeon-in-chief for Doernbecher Children's Hospital Brett Dodson Tram and Operations Manager

A rare total solar eclipse will pass over Oregon this month, bringing record numbers of tourists to the state. OHSU is actively involved in planning for this once-in-a-lifetime event and is helping get the word out about how to safely view the eclipse. Guests include: Mercedes Wilson, professional practice leader; Dr. Brandon Lujan, assistant professor at the Casey Eye Institute

Dr. Andreas Lauer of the Casey Eye Institute joins the podcast to share his thoughts on where ophthalmology residency education is and what the future holds. Dr. Lauer is the former program director of the Casey Eye Institute residency and was the 2013 recipient of the Straatsma Award for Excellence in Resident Education sponsored by the AAO and AUPO.

Dr. Frederick T. "Fritz” Fraunfelder, ophthalmologist, founding member of the Casey Eye Institute and author of Retirement Rx discusses the four phases of retirement and eight key traits for aging and retiring well. Consider taking Dr. Fraunfelder's “Retirement Docs" Quiz,” a self-assessment tool to predict how well you will do in retirement http://www.theretirementdocs.com/Quiz.htm.