Chicago 2012 feedback

Advancing Optometry Worldwide

1.Your name
2.How did you find out about Advancing Optometry Worldwide?
3.How would you rate each session you attended? (Please only rate the sessions you attended)

Sunday afternoon opening plenary
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Advancing Optometry Worldwide: Professional advances, inter-professional relationships and public health by Professor Kovin Naidoo
Advancing Optometry Worldwide: Professional advances, inter-professional relationships, economic influences and the future by Dr Pete Kehoe
4.Monday morning lecture
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Managing diabetes: small steps, big rewards for your patients and your community by Dr Lee Ball
5.Monday morning breakout sessions
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Key challenges in developing and supporting emerging optometry programmes by Dr Luigi Bilotto
Vision and ageing by Dr Tracy Matchinski
6.Monday afternoon at the Illinois College of Optometry
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Clinical workshops (gonioscopy, fundus lenses, binocular indirect ophthalmoscopy) by Dr Heather McLeod
The eye in neurological disease: an anatomically-guided approach to disorders of the pre-chiasmal, chiasmal and retro-chiasmal visual pathways by Dr Leonard Messner
7.Tuesday morning breakout sessions
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
How support for Optometry Giving Sight is helping to advance optometry worldwide by Clive Miller
Organising to regulate and legislate – how India organised its 13 optometry organisations by Rajesh Wadhwa
The struggle to accurately diagnose open angle glaucomas by Dr Thomas Freddo
Vision centres in urban slums - a strategy to render primary eye care services to the underprivileged population residing in the slums of Mumbai by Prema Chande
Comprehensive paediatric eye care for the community – the ‘Nanna Kannu’ – model and impact by Dr Nikki Rai
Flattening the optometric world through web-based education by Dr Timothy Wingert
Eyes on the web – discussing the relevance of resources and educational tools available on the world wide web by Dr Sheetal Patel
8.Tuesday afternoon sessions
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
How can optometry assist the World Health Organisation and the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness (IAPB) to reach its goals for VISION 2020? by Peter Ackland, Dr Bob Chappell and Professor Kovin Naidoo
Panel discussion on WCO global competencies chaired by Dr Robert Chappell
9.Please add any comments you have about the sessions you attended here
10.Overall, did you find the content of the conference sessions appropriate and informative?