Podcast appearances and mentions of kris may

Kris May is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry and completed a residency in ocular disease as well as his fellowship with the American Academy of Optometry. He was center director for West Tennessee Eye Care and team eyecare provider for both the Memphis Grizzlies and the St. Louis Cardinals Triple-A affiliate Memphis Redbirds. Kris now owns a group private practice with three offices in north Mississippi. He currently serves as adjunct and guest faculty at Southern College of Optometry and is head cook for the competition barbecue team The Memphis Squeal and Pit Master of The MoodyQues, finishing in the top 10 and top 20 in the world in pork shoulder at the Memphis in May World Championship BBQ Competition.

Kris May is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry and completed a residency in ocular disease as well as his fellowship with the American Academy of Optometry. He was center director for West Tennessee Eye Care and team eyecare provider for both the Memphis Grizzlies and the St. Louis Cardinals Triple-A affiliate Memphis Redbirds. Kris now owns a group private practice with three offices in north Mississippi. He currently serves as adjunct and guest faculty at Southern College of Optometry and is head cook for the competition barbecue team The Memphis Squeal and Pit Master of The MoodyQues, finishing in the top 10 and top 20 in the world in pork shoulder at the Memphis in May World Championship BBQ Competition.

Kris May is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry and completed a residency in ocular disease as well as his fellowship with the American Academy of Optometry. He was center director for West Tennessee Eye Care and team eyecare provider for both the Memphis Grizzlies and the St. Louis Cardinals Triple-A affiliate Memphis Redbirds. Kris now owns a group private practice with three offices in north Mississippi. He currently serves as adjunct and guest faculty at Southern College of Optometry and is head cook for the competition barbecue team The Memphis Squeal and Pit Master of The MoodyQues, finishing in the top 10 and top 20 in the world in pork shoulder at the Memphis in May World Championship BBQ Competition.

We welcome a new guest to Sonance Sessions Podcast. This week's mix comes from KRIS MAY.

Experience the valuable insights of Dr. Kris May as he delves into the principles of rural Optometry and practice expansion across three thriving locations, each equipped with multiple expert doctors. Discover how to redefine technology's place in your work and benefit from the immense advantages of streamlined workflows made possible with the right technological tools. Embrace an exciting new era of Optometry with Dr. Kris May as your trusted guide.

Scientists have warned for decades that due to climate change water levels are rising throughout the Bay Area. The first place excess water will show up is underground. As we saw from recent storms, shallow groundwater can cause flooding in streets and low-lying areas and can overwhelm wastewater systems. Local planners and policy makers are analyzing how the region should adapt to the problem of a rising water table and how to design buildings, freeways and sewer infrastructure in response. In our next installment of “Climate Fix: Rethinking Solutions for California,” a collaboration between the KQED's Forum and Science teams, we'll discuss what's happening with groundwater levels as the Bay Area prepares for sea level rise in the next several decades. Have you experienced flooding in your home and how did you handle it? Guests: Ezra David Romero, climate reporter, KQED Dana Brechwald, assistant planning director for climate adaptation, San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission Dr. Kris May, CEO and founding principal, Pathways Climate Institute LLC; Engineering Criteria Review Board member, San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission; lead author for the Coasts chapter of the Fifth National Climate Assessment

Dr. Kris May operates his practices in a region with some of the lowest per capita family income in the country. This isn't the typical market that comes to mind when we think success with daily disposables, and yet Dr. May's current daily rate is 55 percent.   There was a time when Dr. May prescribed mostly 2-week disposables and felt that dailies were not an option with his patient base, until he did some research on patient compliance, safety, and practice profitability. This caused him to take another look at dailies and make some big changes. Dr. May shares his best practices and lessons learned in this interview. 

Dr. Kris May operates his practices in a region with some of the lowest per capita family income in the country. This isn't the typical market that comes to mind when we think success with daily disposables, and yet Dr. May's current daily rate is 55 percent. There was a time when Dr. May prescribed mostly 2-week disposables and felt that dailies were not an option with his patient base, until he did some research on patient compliance, safety, and practice profitability. This caused him to take another look at dailies and make some big changes. Dr. May shares his best practices and lessons learned in this interview.

IDOC Practice Management Consultant Steve Vargo, OD, MBA interviews Dry Eye specialist Dr. Kris May.

IDOC Practice Management Consultant Steve Vargo, OD, MBA interviews Dry Eye specialist Dr. Kris May.

Fifth Sunday of Easter (Her last Sermon)

Pr. Kris May 15, 2011