Maryam Bidgoli’s Post

How does your practice discover an associate's natural strengths? Nathan Hill of hillopticalconsultants.com and I discuss this topic. Encouraging demonstrated strengths by cross training staff is part of every successful practice. Optometry Profits Revealed with Peter Precht https://lnkd.in/eC4fn3Eg https://lnkd.in/e-ySN_Dx Noticing when someone is naturally inquisitive and asking them the right questions can help a practice in many ways. This can create a system of training that is superb as the students are already interested by your own observations. In theory a more seamless way of promoting and training. When you notice strengths in others, how do you discuss this with them? What helps your team notice strengths in each other and share them? Jen Gill, LDO Nathan Hill Opticians Association of America Opticians Association of Pennsylvania OAP 20 20 Opticians Optical Near ME Eyewear Artwalk Eye C Clearly LLC Eyewear Artwalk Eye Care Leaders Vision Monday Magazine American Optometric Association OPTICIANS AND AUDIOLOGISTS Private Eyes, LLC charisse toale Charlene Nichols Trudi Charest Cesar Rodriguez, ABOC Tate Spalding Beth Gangloff betsy charles Danielle Crull ABOM Dr. Kristie Nguyen Dr. Mary Fazelian Dr. Warren G. McDonald Mark Clark, MBA, ABOC Perry Brill #optometrist #opticians #eyecareprofessionals #eyewear

👀 Wait, Did You Know? Optician and Optometrist AREN’T the Same Thing! 🤯 Yup, you heard that right! They might sound similar, but these two eye care pros play VERY different roles in your vision journey. So, what’s the real deal between an optician (that’s me!) and an optometrist? Let’s clear it up once and for all Optometrist: They’re the ones who give your eyes a thorough checkup. Need an eye exam? A prescription for glasses or contacts? Maybe you’re worried about an eye condition? That’s your optometrist—the doctor for all things eye health. Optician (That’s where I come in 😎): Once you have your prescription in hand, I help you find the perfect pair of glasses or contacts. I’m all about style and function—making sure your glasses fit just right, your lenses are perfect, and you walk away looking sharp and seeing clearly! Quick recap: Optometrist = Eye doctor for exams and prescriptions Optician = Your go-to expert for frames, lenses, and flawless fittings So, next time you’re at the eye clinic, you’ll know exactly who’s who! Got more questions? Need help picking out the perfect pair of specs? I’ve got you covered! 👓 📞 Connect with me for personal assistance: WhatsApp: +447709283097 Email: fisland4real@yahoo.com 👉 Like, comment, or share if this helped clear things up! Let’s chat if you want to know more about your eyewear! 😊 #OpticianVsOptometrist #VisionCare #EyewearExpert #OpticianTips #OptometryExplained #CustomerCare #GlassesFitting #EyeHealth #PersonalizedService #optician #designereyewear

Last year, a KPMG report revealed two key attributes Australian consumers valued most in their interactions with businesses. They were: ‘personalisation’ and ‘integrity’. Extrapolating these findings for #optometry, practices are expected to understand their patients’ wants and needs, while instilling trust that they’re doing the right thing by them. In turn, the chances of a word-of-mouth referral increase when their expectations are met, and they are more likely to return when they find the practice easy to interact with. So, what does this look like on a day-to-day basis for an independent optometry business? Mr Ulli Hentschel, national training a development manager at HOYA LENS AUSTRALIA PTY LIMITED, says while it starts with the eye exam, it’s often the retail experience that leaves the final impression. Was the patient offered lens options that suited their lifestyle? Were the lens benefits clearly articulated? Did the services come across as efficient and professional? And did the patient leave fully informed of their purchase without any post-decision regret? Here, he details Hoya Vision Care's new platforms allowing practices to nail the dispense on a more consistent basis. #optical #opticaldispensing #lenses #eyewear https://lnkd.in/gHbWDt7X

I wanted to give you some thoughts on finding the right #framestyle for your patients. Often a patient will gravitate to the “known” instead of what is right for their face, their personality, their career. It’s been said before they #opticians are the bartenders of the #optical world. And one of the rolls of a bartender is to know what’s right for their customers. The same is true for us. Get to know your patients. Discover their likes, interests, personality. Lean into all of this when guiding the #frameselection process. #opticaljedi #optometry #eyecare #eyewear #independenteyewear Focal Point Optometry Vision Source® ************* Worn in this #reel @turainc #tedbakereyewear #tm013 with #variluxxrseries Transitions lenses #transitionsgensemerald #transitionsemerald #crizalsapphirehr

Former contact lens wearers, who discontinued use due to discomfort or dryness, may be able to resume use after undergoing a fitting with daily disposable lenses, according to a study published in Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics (College of Optometrists). Read here: https://brnw.ch/21wIhxR #ContactLens #ContactLensWearers #DryEye #DisposableLenses #Optometry #EyeCare #EyeHealth #Optometrist

Experience the Complete Mobile Eyecare & Eyewear Solution! As word spreads about our cutting-edge MOBILE Optometry, Optician, and Eyewear Solutions, both Public & Private Entities are intrigued by the feasibility of a COMPREHENSIVE Eye Examination. With advancements in technology rapidly evolving the landscape of Eye & Vision Health-Checks, sophisticated new equipment is becoming more compact while enhancing reliability and multi-functionality. As a result, not only is a Comprehensive Eye Examination achievable, but we're also pushing beyond traditional boundaries to offer Comprehensive Plus and Special Eye Examinations on a Mobile Basis To schedule your Comprehensive Eye-care & Eyewear Solutions Session: 1 (888) EYEZ-2-GO 1 (888) 393-9246) info@opticianonwheels.com #EyeCareOnTheGo #CorporateWellnessEyes #OnsiteEyeExams #MobileEyewearSolution #OfficeHealthOptical #EyesAtWork #BusinessOptometry #OperationEyeWellbeing #WorkplaceSightCare #HRVisionProgram #ExecutiveEyeCare #OfficeOpticalCare #EmployeeEyeWellness #ManagerialEyeHealth #MobileVisionCare #CorporateEyeWellness #OfficeEyeCare #OnsiteVisionCare #WorkplaceEyeHealth #management #HumanResources #digitalmarketing #technology #creativity #Future #futurism #Entrepreneurship #Marketing #SocialMedia #VentureCapital #SocialNetworking #Economy #Economics #socialmedia #socialnetworking #motivation #sustainability #healthcare #HRHealthInitiative #OperationEyesight

You should have an eye test at least every two years or more frequently if your optometrist (optician) recommends. To help you prepare, we’ve got you covered with the typical tests you might expect. [A motion graphic video with audio that scrolls through the different aspects of a typical eye test. Video description and transcript: “What to expect at an eye test. A magnifying glass moves over a blinking eye. Questions. A question mark in a speech bubble appears on screen. During your eye examination the optometrist will ask questions about your general health, lifestyle, the quality of your vision and any glasses/contact lenses you wear. Examining the Health of Your Eyes. A blue eye appears on screen and blinks. They will check the front and back of your eyes. This is usually done by shining a light into your eyes. Checking Your Level of Vision. An eye chart with letters in descending size unfurls on screen. You will be asked to read letters on a chart or match symbols to assess how well you can see details. Tests to Determine If You Need Glasses. An optical trial lens holder appears on screen and shows different lenses. You will be shown different lenses and asked to tell the optometrist which ones are clearer. Remember, an eye test isn't always about needing glasses. Additional eye health checks. Someone looking into a camera appears on screen Depending on your age or medical history you may also have an eye pressure test and a visual field test. Most optometrists will also take a photograph to see the inside of your eye.”] #EyeWeek

You should have an eye test at least every two years or more frequently if your optometrist (optician) recommends. To help you prepare, we’ve got you covered with the typical tests you might expect. #SightSupportWestOfEngland #EyeWeek Video description and transcript: “What to expect at an eye test. A magnifying glass moves over a blinking eye. Questions. A question mark in a speech bubble appears on screen. During your eye examination the optometrist will ask questions about your general health, lifestyle, the quality of your vision and any glasses/contact lenses you wear. Examining the Health of Your Eyes. A blue eye appears on screen and blinks. They will check the front and back of your eyes. This is usually done by shining a light into your eyes. Checking Your Level of Vision. An eye chart with letters in descending size unfurls on screen. You will be asked to read letters on a chart or match symbols to assess how well you can see details. Tests to Determine If You Need Glasses. An optical trial lens holder appears on screen and shows different lenses. You will be shown different lenses and asked to tell the optometrist which ones are clearer. Remember, an eye test isn't always about needing glasses. Additional eye health checks. Someone looking into a camera appears on screen Depending on your age or medical history you may also have an eye pressure test and a visual field test. Most optometrists will also take a photograph to see the inside of your eye.”

A patient’s satisfaction with their multifocal contact lens at dispense positively correlates with their overall satisfaction and likelihood of purchasing those lenses after a week of wear, according to a study published in Contact Lens & Anterior Eye (BCLA). Read more: https://brnw.ch/21wH4OB #MultifocalContactLens #ContactLens #ContactLenses #Optometry #EyeCare #EyeHealth #Presbyopia #Optometrist

"Sunday eye care tip! 🌞 As an optometry student, I've learned that our eyes have a unique way of focusing on different distances. Did you know that your eyes can switch between near and far vision in just 350 milliseconds? 💨 That's faster than a blink! But what does this mean for our daily lives? It highlights the importance of taking breaks when working on tasks that require focused attention, like reading or screen time. Follow the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look away from your screen and focus on something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. Did you know that your eyes can process 36,000 bits of information every hour? 💻 That's equivalent to all the books in a large library It highlights the importance of taking care of our eyes, which are constantly working hard to help us perceive the world around us. Make sure to get regular eye exams, wear sunglasses to protect your eyes from UV rays, and take breaks when working on tasks that require focused attention. "PS: What's the most mind-boggling fact you've learned about the human eye or vision? Share with me in the comments below! #EyeHealth #VisionCare