Reflection On Contact Lens

After conducting a windshield survey of a small area in Detroit near the Livernois and McNichols area, it is easy to conclude that the socioeconomic status of the areas population is lower then many areas within Wayne County. According to a recent news article published within the Detroit Free Press, the surveyed area is working its way to an economic comeback.

The records have been reviewed. The member is an adult male with a birth date of 05/16/1973. He has a diagnosis of bilateral degenerative myopia. His treating provider, Amy Camarota, OD, recommended treatment options on 03/18/2016, one of which was scleral lenses, which the member opted and paid for on 04/01/2016.

However Vistakon and ECP have several key obstacles to overcome: (1) Vistakon need to help ECP to overcome their concerns regarding the profitability of disposable lenses by educating them about the value of retaining a customer over time versus a single visit, (2) ECP needs to promote the 1-D Acuvue by emphasizing its convenience and comfort, “cost per day” rather than the total annual cot of using the product to the customers, and (3) Some ECPS were reluctant to provide patient data to Vistakon for fear that the company would eventually market directly to their patient, so Vistakon needs to ease such A concern by stimulating the patient to visit an ECP, emphasizing the close relationship between Vistakon and ECPs. The other important collaborators are distributors (25%) and retailer chain stores (28%), and latter should have large display area to select the contact lenses and had optometrists to perform exam and Rx, so Vistakon’s sales rep can work with them to promote 1-D Acuvue. (Collaborator)

In general you must be in good overall health. You must also have a healthy cornea with no significant increase in your prescription in the past year. Several painless comprehensive tests will be performed in order to completely understand the entire condition of your eyes.

I also spoke with nurse Fran to ascertain if your eye glasses are considered an authorized medical

I am writing in concern of the Focus 2 assessment. This assessment is made up of 5 short questionnaires. Each one of the surveys, consist of roughly eighteen multiple choice questions. These questions all come from personal knowledge as well as personal preferences. Once each assessment is completed, the software gathers the information to compute majors that are most likely in one’s career interest. On personal experience, upon personal completion of the assessment, I was amazed by the outcome of the results. In my work interest assessment I scored high in artistic and low in conventional, these results surprised because I never thought of myself being artistic in ways of poetry, singing, acting, or painting. My personal values were income,

Individuals that wear glasses should ensure that there prescription is correct and there glasses are clean and free from any marks, care providers can

In 1999, there were amendments to the Optician’s Act. The amendments aimed to provide optometrists with a wider scope of practice, which allowed them to have limited clinical management of non- sight-threatening conditions such as allergic and infective conjunctivitis. It was thought that this might have helped to reduce the burden on the National Health Service. (GOC rules and regulations. (2017)).

GLLH come once a month to assist patients with receive glasses. They provide clients with one complimentary pair of glasses to clients. If GLLH has seen a client before within the past three years, the patient would be charged a beginning rate of $35. Each year a person needs to have an eye exam, on average, most people go every two years. Waiting for eye exams can be harmful to an individual vision, most times the individual’s eyes worsen. Unfortunately, a few organizations that are in partnership with BMDC that they barely need. More clients are being referred to the BMDC. BMDC does give their patient referrals; however, most of them are not partners of the

My inspiration for wanting to become an optometrist was jump-started by my aunt Rosemary. My aunt suffers from dry macular degeneration, and she first started losing her eyesight when I was about five years old. I have always been close to her, and I have seen her vision deteriorate. Today she can see peripherally. I have watched as she lost her driving privileges and was forced into an early retirement. I always viewed my aunt's condition without an appreciation of how lucky I truly was to have normal vision. However, In the summer of 2002 I visited an optometrist for the first time. Since that first visit to the optometrist 13 years ago, my eyesight has drastically deteriorated. I currently have a correction factor of -7.25 in my right eye, and a correction factor of -8.0 in my left eye. My vision has stabilized, but my high correction power, coupled with observing my aunt's macular degeneration, allowed me to understand that the gift of vision may not be an everlasting gift. I want to do my best to help people make the best of what may not be an enduring attribute of their lives.

I have shadowed two physicians during my pre-medical years. These experiences have significantly shaped the type of physician I want to be in the future. Not in the sense of a medical specialty, but rather in the sense of demonstrating a clear compassion and understanding for my patients.

My shadowing experience this summer has taught me so many new things about physical therapy. It has allowed me to observe the practice and make sense of the new information I have learned. Although therapy has not changed, the lenses through which I view it have. I no longer see a patient performing arbitrary exercises, I see muscles moving in specific patterns. I no longer see a passive stretch being performed, I see soft tissues, ligaments, and capsules being mobilized. I no longer see a diagnosis that receives that same treatment, I see a person that is struggling with an issue and passionate people willing to help through genuine care. I Had my first observation at The Medical Arts Research Center(MARC), an outpatient physical therapy facility in San Antonio. There, I observed 9 patients with musculoskeletal conditions. These included 8 adults and 1 pediatric. The second clinic was Peak Physical Therapy, an outpatient physical therapy clinic in Wylie, Texas. There I saw 8 patients with musculoskeletal conditions including 6 adults and 2 pediatric. During these observations, I saw many components of physical therapy practice. The last place I shadowed was Warm Springs Rehab Hospital of San Antonio. I observed in the post-acute medical facility in which we saw 7 patients with neuromuscular conditions, including 5 adults and 2 pediatric.

I first developed an interest towards optometry due to its intimate interaction between doctor and patient. As a child, there was nothing more I disliked than going to the doctor’s office especially if I thought my eyes were going to get poked and prodded at. But after my first visit to an optometrist, I didn’t mind the doctor getting close to my eyes. The doctor was not only friendly but was reassuring and explained things in a way that I can easily understand. What I thought would be a horrifying examination was made pleasant and tolerable. Although the exam was no longer than half an hour, the experience I had in the exam room sparked my initial interest in pursuing optometry as a professional career.

After playing Civic Mirror for three years, I learned lessons that I never would have imagined of learning in grade 10 civics. The most important thing I discovered was the significance of participating and posessing initiative in order to be a successful member of society. During the first year, I did not make many trades as I had little money, was too nervous to raise my concerns in Town Hall and did not find it important to sue anyone in National Court. Along with preventing me from obtaining a high score, not participating restricted me from enjoying myself in Civic Mirror like others did. However, once I increased my participation and took the initiative to trade, I found that my grade in Civic Mirror increased, I looked forward to come to class and I spoke with people whom I had never talked to before. Secondly, Civic Mirror helped me realize the necessity of having a source of income in order to be a prosperous citizen. During the auction, I did not buy a hex as I had very little money and could not afford it. Although the money I had originally been given sufficed me for the first year, the lack of money made it very difficult to fulfill my family’s needs for the next two years. This experience allowed me to understand that when I grow up and become a self-sufficient member of society, it is extremely important that I have a secure source of income. Along with helping me fulfill my needs, the money that I

This semester I learned a lot about writing in English 151. It has been a roller coaster ride with these essays for me this semester. I learned step by step how to write a good essay and how to have your readers be engaged in what you’re trying to tell them. Each essay I did has taught me something valuable I can take to the next level of English. I feel as if as the semester went by I did not take my writing that seriously and that reflected in my grades I received in each essay. It made me a better student and writer and it will reflect next semester. In this essay, I will reflect on what I learned throughout this semester that you should apply in your writing when you begin English 151.