PROGRAM PREVIEW - Find your inspiration for EXCELLENCE - 3rd World Congress of Optometry
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PROGRAM
PREVIEW
Find your
inspiration for
EXCELLENCE.
October 23-27, 2019 • Orange County Convention Center
Program Preview generously
sponsored by:
Table of Contents
What will you
miss if you’re Welcome............................................... 3
Schedule at a Glance........................ 4
not there? Registration......................................... 5
About Orlando................................... 6
Engaging with innovative speakers Travel Information............................. 7
and gaining cutting-edge information to make
you better prepared for your day-to-day clinical
practice.
Education............................................. 8
Diplomate Prep Courses................. 9
Connecting and reuniting with Wednesday Agenda.......................10
your peers from around the globe, and networking
with the best and brightest in optometry. Thursday Agenda............................12
Exchanging ideas with researchers Friday Agenda..................................15
presenting the latest discoveries that will help you
solve clinical problems and make a bigger impact in
Saturday Agenda.............................18
the lives of your patients. Sunday Agenda................................20
Discovering the latest technology
Exhibit Hall.........................................22
in the spacious exhibit hall that will help you take
your practice to the next level.
Additional Programs......................24
Foundation Events..........................25
Exploring over 100+ attractions Other Events......................................26
across the city and seven of the world’s top theme
parks. Orlando is unlike any other destination full
of unforgettable experiences waiting for you to
Students and Residents................27
explore.
Over 450 hours of ce Earn up to
offerings to choose from.
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
attend any ce sessions 42 hours
you wish — no advance
course signup. of ce.
2
An invitation
Dear Colleagues,
This year’s meeting will be truly extraordinary as the World Council of Optometry and the
American Academy of Optometry partner to provide one of the most prestigious optometry
meetings in the world. We will bring together leading researchers, forward-thinking clinicians and
energized optometry students from around the globe for five invigorating days of education, an
extensive exhibit hall, and many memorable social events.
The meeting is unique in that we offer CE in a variety of formats – over 450 hours of lectures,
Barbara Caffery, OD,
hands-on workshops, wide-ranging and clinically-relevant scientific paper and poster sessions,
and unparalleled symposia. An additional benefit of this joint meeting is that we will be offering 5 PhD, FAAO
full days of continuing education. Our corporate partners will also provide several opportunities President, American
during the meeting for you to gain exposure to the latest products and technology to help you Academy of Optometry
take your patient care to the next level.
The Orange County Convention Center is located adjacent to Orlando’s tourist district with a
variety of dining and entertainment options for the whole family. With over 100+ attractions
across the city and seven of the world’s top theme parks, Orlando is unlike any other destination,
full of unforgettable experiences waiting for you to explore.
We invite you to join us at Academy 2019 Orlando and 3rd World Congress of Optometry where
you will leave feeling energized, reinvigorated, and inspired. We look forward to seeing you there! Scott Mundle, OD
President, World Council
of Optometry
WORLD COUNCIL
OF OPTOMETRY
About the American Academy About the World Council of
of Optometry Optometry (WCO)
The WCO’s vision is of a world where optometry makes high
The American Academy of Optometry enhances quality eye health and vision care accessible to all people.
excellence in optometric practice by fostering To achieve its vision, the WCO’s mission is to facilitate the
research and disseminating knowledge in vision development of optometry around the world and support
science through its journal, Optometry and Vision optometrists in promoting eye health and vision care
Science, and the continuing education presented as a human right through advocacy, education, policy
at its annual meeting. Fellows of the Academy are development and humanitarian outreach. Having celebrated
committed to the premise that learning is a lifelong its 90-year anniversary in 2017, the WCO now collectively
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
obligation of a professional, as is the commitment represents more than 200,000 optometrists in more than 60
to expand the profession’s knowledge base through countries through almost 300 affiliate, country, corporate
ongoing fellowship and exchange. For more and individual memberships across six world regions. The
information, visit www.aaopt.org. WCO is the only optometric body in official relations with
the World Health Organization. For more information, visit
http://worldcouncilofoptometry.info/.
3
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE
Wednesday, October 23 Thursday, October 24 Friday, October 25
7 AM
7:30 - 9:30 am 8 - 9 am
8 AM Press Conference
8 - 9 am
8 - 10 am
8 - 10 am Hot Topics Fry and Prentice Lectures
Hirsch Memorial
9 AM Education Research Symposium
8 am - Noon 8 am - Noon
Education Education
10 AM 10 - 11:30 am 10 am - Noon
10am - Noon Student Focus AAO/AAOphth Joint 9 am - 3 pm
Plenary Session Exhibit Hall Hours Symposium Posters
11 AM Viewing
11 am - 3 pm
10 am - Noon
Exhibit Hall Open
Noon Noon - 1 pm Noon - 1 pm Noon - 1 pm Noon - 3 pm and 1 -3 pm
Industry Innovations: Lunch + Learn Fellows Business Meeting Student Awards Lunch Residency and Authors
11 am - 6:30 pm Complimentary 10 am -5 pm
Graduate Program Present
1 PM Exhibit Hall Open Fair
lunch in the Blood
Exhibit Hall from Drive
Complimentary 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
2 PM
1 - 5 pm lunch in the 1 - 5 pm
Education Exhibit Hall from Education
3 PM 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
2 - 6 pm
Education
4 PM
4 - 7 pm Posters Viewing
Exhibit Hall Open 9 am - 6 pm
5 PM 5 - 7 pm 5:30 - 6:30 pm Evening Special
Student Evening with 5 - 7 pm Exhibit Hall Poster Event
6 PM Industry Welcome Reception Reception 4:30 - 6:30 pm
7 PM
7:30 - 9 pm
7:30 - 9 pm
Joint Academy and WCO International
8 PM Alumni Receptions
Attendee Reception
8 - 10 pm
Essilor Academic Challenge @ Academy Stadium
9 PM
9 pm - 1 am
Australia Party
10 PM
SATURday, October 26 SUNday, October 27 Main Registration Hours
Tuesday
7 AM
1 to 8 pm
8 AM
Wednesday
9 AM 8 am - Noon 8 am - Noon 6:30 am to 7 pm
8 am - Noon 9 - 11 am
8 am - Noon WCO President’s 8 am - Noon Global Summit
10 AM Education
Residents Day
Papers
Forum Education on Optometric WCO Posters Thursday
(invitation only) Education
7 am to 6 pm
11 AM
Friday
Noon Noon - 1:15 pm Lunch Break Lunch Break
7 am to 5 pm
Residents Day Luncheon (on your own) (on your own)
1 PM 1 - 3 pm 1 - 3 pm
Saturday
Joint WCO and PHEV
2 PM
1:30 - 3:30 pm
Section Symposium
WCO Posters 7 am to 2 pm
Residents Day
1 - 5pm 1 - 5 pm
3 PM Education
Posters
Education Sunday
3:30 - 4:30 pm 7 to 10 am
4 PM Residents Day
5 PM
Reception
Satellite Registration Hours
5 - 7 pm (Hyatt Regency Orlando and
6 PM
6:15 - 7 pm
New and Emeritus
6:15 - 7 pm WCO General Assembly Rosen Plaza Hotel)
Cash Bar Reception
7 PM
Fellow Reception
Tuesday
6:30 am to 8 pm
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
7 - 10 pm
8 PM Joint Academy and WCO Recognition
Gala and Awards Program Wednesday
9 PM 6:30 am to 9 am
10 PM Thursday
6:30 am to 9 am
4
REGISTRATION
Registration Opens May 6, 2019
Beginning May 6, 2019, you can register online and call 321-319-4860 (844-323-3937 toll free) with questions. Once you
register for the meeting, you will receive a link by email that will allow you to make your hotel reservations. Pick up your
registration materials in the convention center or satellite registration kiosks at the Hyatt Regency Orlando or Rosen Plaza
Hotel. See schedule at a glance for full hours.
Special offer for first time international attendees!
If you reside outside of the United States and this is your first Academy meeting,
you qualify for member registration rates. Early bird registration rates will expire on
August 23, 2019 at 5:00 PM EST.
Full Conference
PRICING INFORMATION PRICE INCLUDES
MEMBER RATES Early Bird Regular Onsite Exhibit Hall CE Session CE Credit Social
(Through 8/23) (After 8/23 (After Access Access Reported Events
to 10/20) 10/20)
Fellows/Candidates $435 $485 $535 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Student/Resident* $75 $100 $110 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
NONMEMBER RATES
Optometrists/Vision Scientists $795 $845 $895 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Student/Resident* $125 $150 $160 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
1-Day ONLY
MEMBER RATES Early Bird Regular Onsite Exhibit Hall CE Session CE Credit Social
(Through 8/23) (After 8/23 (After Access on Access Reported Events
to 10/20) 10/20) Day(s) on Day(s) on Day(s)
Purchased Purchased Purchased
Fellows/Candidates $200 $225 $235 ✓ (Wed - Fri) ✓ ✓ ✓
NONMEMBER RATES
Optometrists/Vision Scientists $300 $325 $335 ✓ (Wed - Fri) ✓ ✓ ✓
exhibit hall pass Fees include all educational programming except
workshops and leadership courses (additional fees apply)
Early Bird Regular Onsite and except where noted. Banquet tickets are not
(Through 8/23) (After 8/23 (After included with the registration fee and can be purchased
to 10/20) 10/20)
for an additional $25; all other general food functions
Exhibits Only - 1 Day $35 $85 $85 included in the registration fee.
Exhibits Only - 3 Days $100 $150 $150
Cancellation Policy
All cancellation requests must be received in writing. For a full refund less a $25 fee, OD Residents Needed
cancellation requests must be received by August 30, 2019. Any requests received
between August 31, 2019 and September 26, 2019 will receive a full refund less Current residents of an optometric program can
25%. No refunds will be issued after September 26, 2019. sign up to receive compensation in exchange
for working 4 or 8 hours at the meeting for the
Member Benefits Lectures & Workshops Committee. Residents will
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
introduce speakers, monitor CE attendance and
Fellows, Candidates for Fellowship and student/resident members save significantly assist the committee in other various tasks. For
on registration fees! Not a member? Visit www.aaopt.org to learn more. more information, contact Ewa Koguciuk at
EwaK@aaoptom.org.
*Students who graduated in 2019 and residents who finished their program in 2019
are still eligible to register at respective student or resident registration rates in
2019.
5
Orlando, florida
The City Beautiful
Given Orlando’s claim to fame – Theme Park Capital of the
World® – most visitors travel to Orlando to experience the
incredible theme parks and attractions, but there’s much
more for you to enjoy while you’re in town!
From casually sipping wine to checking out a rock band
at a live venue, Orlando provides attendees with nearly
unlimited nighttime opportunities. You can see live music
performances at the House of Blues at Disney Springs™ and
Hard Rock Live at Universal CityWalk®. Or discover a modern,
big-city nightlife scene in downtown Orlando that includes
dozens of dance clubs, bars, restaurants, and live music
venues.
Orlando is also a culinary hot spot with new award-winning
restaurants and celebrity chefs, such as Wolfgang Puck, Todd
English and Chef Morimoto that cater to visitors from across
the globe. With over 5,000 restaurants you’ll find an
extensive menu from fine dining and international eateries
to casual cafes and chic wine bars. There’s something for
every taste or budget.
Within an hour drive of Orlando is Cape Canaveral – home
of the Kennedy Space Center and hub of the nation’s human
space program. Florida’s Space Coast also offers fine
beaches, an increasingly popular cruise ship port, the nearby
Brevard Zoo and picturesque beachside restaurants.
In addition to being home to more pro golfers than any
other city in the world, Orlando was voted the "North
American Golf Destination of the Year" by the International
Association of Golf Tour Operators. And with a multitude of
stunning courses designed by the likes of Nicklaus, Dye, and
Fazio, Orlando offers attendees an exclusive golfing
experience not found anywhere else.
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
Whether you are seeking to reconnect with childhood
nostalgia or testing your sense of adventure with endless
outdoor activities, Orlando is sure to provide you with an
unforgettable experience.
6
Travel information
Contracted Hotels
The Academy has contracted with seven hotels to offer attendees conference rates in hotels near the convention center
and tourist district. The Orlando International Airport (MCO) is approximately a 15-minute car ride to the convention
center area. For assistance booking housing (registration required prior to calling) please call Orchid Events at
1-866-365-1113 (International: +1-801-505-4139).
NOTE: The Academy aims to offer contracted hotel rates to all registered attendees. We ask that you please do not
make two hotel reservations as this takes away room availability from other attendees.
1. Doubletree by Hilton Hotel
Orlando at SeaWorld®
(Government Hotel)
10100 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32821
Single and Double: $189/night (non-government)
Single and Double: $152/night or prevailing GPD**
for government employees
WORLD COUNCIL
OF OPTOMETRY
2. Fairfield Inn & Suites Orlando
at SeaWorld® ORANGE COUNTY
CONVENTION
10815 International CENTER
Drive, Orlando, FL 32821
WEST
Single and Double: $174/night CONCOURSE
October 23-27, 2019
3. Hyatt Regency Orlando
(Headquarters
HOTELSHotel)
9801 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
1. Doubletree by Hilton Hotel Orlando
Single and Double:at$255/night
SeaWorld (Government Hotel)
10100and
Additional $5 per night International Drive fee*
per room resort
Orlando, FL 32821
4. Rosen Centre Hotel
2. Fairfield Inn & Suites Orlando
9840 Internationalat SeaWorld
Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
Single and Double:10815 International Drive
$220/night
Orlando, FL 32821
Triple and Quadruple: $240/night 5
3. Hyatt Regency Orlando (HQ Hotel)
5. Rosen Inn at
9801Pointe Orlando
International
Orlando, FL 32819
Drive 6 3
9000 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
Single/Double/Triple/Quad: $115/night
4. Rosen Centre Hotel
9840 International Drive 4
Orlando, FL 32819
6. Rosen Plaza Hotel
9700 International Drive, Orlando,
5. Rosen FL 32819
Inn at Pointe Orlando 1
Single and Double:9000 International Drive
$210/night
Orlando, FL 32819
7. Springhill6. Suites
Rosen PlazaOrlando
Hotel at 7
SeaWorld®Orlando, FL 32819
9700 International Drive 2
10801 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32821
Single and Double: $179/night
7. Springhill Suites Orlando
at SeaWorld
10801 International Drive
Orlando, FL 32821
*A discounted resort fee of $5.00 per room, per night will be added to the guestroom rate. This fee covers several amenities (subject to change) which include
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
CVB8383
Fitness Center Access (fitness classes, pool activities, and bike rental), two (2) I-Ride Trolley tickets, local & 800 calls, incoming and outgoing faxes, 10% discount
on spa treatments and merchandise, and two (2) bottled waters per day.
**Note that this is a government per diem (GPD) rate hotel, and as such the rate can change as of October 1, 2019. The rate listed above is based on per diem
rates approved through September 30, 2019. Meeting attendees must show Government ID to receive the special per diem rate. Please note that while the
Academy works to secure as many government rate rooms as possible, there are a limited number available at this rate.
7
education
All CE, All The Time™ Section and SIG Symposia
Earn up to 42 hours of CE credit! Our motto All Symposia feature the most knowledgeable and respected
lecturers. See the course track description pages for more
CE, All the Time™ means CE is available for all information.
lectures, workshops, Section and Special Interest
Group (SIG) symposia, and some special events. Scientific Program Papers and Posters
Learn about the latest in research and accumulate credit
Lectures and Workshops in fifteen-minute increments throughout the paper and
Engage with the most cutting-edge speakers and poster sessions. Scientific and clinical education posters
researchers in the field with over 450 hours of lectures to offer a visual presentation of cutting edge research,
choose from! instructive case reports, clinical education and clinical
trials. Scientific and clinical education papers offer cutting
• Rapid Fire sessions have been planned to offer edge research presented in 15-minute lectures.
fast-paced, captivating talks in 12-minute
increments.
• No need to register for individual courses. Every
lecture is open to all registered participants on a
first come/first served basis. Room attendants will
scan your badge upon entering each course.
• Hands-on workshops are available at an
additional charge. You must be registered for the
meeting on the day of the workshop to enroll in a
workshop. Earn COPE Approved Distance
• CEE courses will be offered each day. Information Learning CE Credits
on CEE examinations will be available at the
Academy Online allows you to access the Academy’s
Education Desk onsite. quality education year-round online. Academy members
• COPE and Continuing Education and Training enjoy complimentary access and nonmembers can
(CET) approval pending. purchase access for a fee. Visit learning.aaopt.org for more
information.
Submit AN
abstract
You can be a part of the program!
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
The Scientific Program and WCO
submission windows will be open from
May 1 to May 31, 2019 at 5 PM ET. Read
more online at www.aaopt.org/2019.
8
Diplomate PREPARATORY courses
Fellows of the American Academy of Optometry are invited to attend Diplomate Preparatory Courses
hosted by the Academy’s various Sections. Courses will provide COPE-approved CE as well as
information and guidance to assist in preparing for the Diplomate examination.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23
Binocular Vision, Perception and Pediatric Wednesday - Friday programs are included with standard full or
Optometry Section 1-day meeting registration fee. Pre-registration required.
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM - $165 before 8/23 and $225 after 8/23 Comprehensive Eye Care Section
The morning program will discuss pediatric information
processing diagnosis and treatment, and pediatric 2:00 to 5:00 PM
pharmacology for anterior segment. The afternoon This session will discuss contact lens correction of
program will discuss advanced strabismus topics. astigmatism, binocular and accommodative disorders and
Speakers are Drs. Marie Bodack, Christine Allison, Kelly low vision rehabilitation in a primary care setting. Speakers
Frantz, and Erin Jenewein. Register for AM, PM or both. are Drs. John Laurent and Kristin Anderson.
Low Vision Section Optometric Education Section
8:00 AM to 4:00 PM - $165 before 8/23 and $225 after 8/23 1:00 to 3:00 PM
Topics covered will include functional independence This session will provide an overview of the Diplomate
measure in vision rehabilitation, optics review, technology, program and preparation for the exam. Speaker is Dr. Marlee
ocular disease, and decreased contrast sensitivity. Spafford.
Speakers are Drs. Rebecca Kammer, Kierstyn Napier-
Dovornay, Naida Jakirlic, Bill O’Connell, and Marlena Chu.
Public Health and Environmental Vision THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24
Section
8:00 AM to 5:45 PM - $165 before 8/23 and $225 after 8/23 Anterior Segment Section
This program will cover the history of public health, ethics,
prevention, epidemiology and biostatistics, health care 9:00 AM to Noon
policy, tropical diseases, quality assurance, public health This session will cover topics of pathogens of corneal
law, environmental vision, and health care systems. infections, anterior segment disease, and ocular
Speakers are Drs. Debbie Hettler, Satya Verma, Kevin inflammation. Speakers are Drs. Aaron Bonner, A. Mika Moy,
Jackson, Stanley Hatch, Lisa Jones-Jordan, Michael Radoiu, Nicholas Colatrella, and Jeffrey Varanelli.
Barbara Cohn, Sandra Block, Jeffrey Weaver, Brian Hatch,
Stephen Dain, and Richard Hom.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
Section on Cornea, Contact Lenses and
Refractive Technologies
Glaucoma Section
11:00 AM to 4:00 PM - $82 before 8/23 and $112 after 8/23
The program will discuss gas permeable lenses, a review 9:00 AM to Noon
of corneal anatomy and physiology, and advanced This session will cover the role of the macula in glaucoma
scleral lens fitting. Speakers are Drs. Clarke Newman, Jan management, as well as understanding the impact of
Bergmanson, and Melissa Barnett. glaucoma on everyday life. Speakers are Drs. Michael
Sullivan-Mee and Dawn DeCarlo.
What is a Diplomate? Sections
Approximately 6% of Fellows of the American Academy • Anterior Segment
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
of Optometry have been recognized for their extensive • Binocular Vision, Perception, and Pediatric Optometry
skill in their research or practice area. Fellows can become • Comprehensive Eye Care
Diplomates in any of the eight Academy Sections. • Cornea, Contact Lenses and Refractive Technologies
• Glaucoma
• Low Vision
• Optometric Education
• Public Health and Environmental Vision
9
wednesday, october 23
8 AM CL-01 Melanie Frogozo, SE-01 Nicole Carnt, Charlotte PM-01 Jay Lytle RS-01 Phillip Brunson AS-01 Nidhi Rana PH-01 Lillian Kalaczinski NO-01 Scott Anthony
Vivian Shibayama, Joslin, Dean VanNasdale
Alexandra Williamson Breaking Bad News - Best Topography-Guided Ablation in Pediatric Bumps, Lumps and What Optometrists Should Orbital Disease Vista: A
Ezell Fellows Present: Public Practices for the Optometrist Refractive Surgery Tumors Know about Human Trafficking Neuroimaging Approach to
Prescribing Pediatric GP Health / Epidemiology Potpourri in the United States Clinical Understanding
Lenses: From Corneal to Scleral
9 AM CL-02 Beth Kinoshita, GO-01 Dennis Fong, BV-02 Yi Pang, GO-02 Fraser Horn LV-01 Patrick Yoshinaga, SD-01 Derek MacDonald
Matthew Lampa, Michelle Hoff Jennifer Harthan Wayne Heidle
Mark Andre You Play What Sport? The ABCs of HCQ:
Powerboost Lenses: Does Your Dry Eye Disease in Children Introduction to Sports Vision Artificial Intelligence, Hydroxychloroquine and
The Science of Soft Contact Practice Need Them? and Teenagers: A Rising through Case Discussion Autonomous Vehicles: What the Eye
Lenses Fitting Concern Next for Our Low Vision
Patients?
10 AM
- Noon SE-02 Plenary Session - Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice®: WHO World Vision Report: Opportunities for Optometry to Make an Impact
M
Noon -
I
1 PM Industry Innovations: Lunch + Learn (RSVP required) Lunch Break (on your own)
1 PM CL-03 Jason Jedlicka, SD-02 Sherrol Reynolds, SE-09 Diana Monea BV-03 Susan Cotter GR-01 Nathan Cheung, LV-02 Dawn DeCarlo, PS-02 Michael Yapp
L
Andrea Lasby, Greg DeNaeyer Julie Tyler Julie Torbit, Nadine Furtado Jonathan Jackson
Women ODs: The Changing Evidence-based Amblyopia Choroidal Pathology: Vascular,
Micro Vault, Micro Impact: Let’s Talk about the Surge Faces of our Profession: The Treatment: A Current Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Managing the Refractive and Inflammatory and Tumors
E
Scleral Lenses in STDs Perspective of a Woman OD Perspective and Implications Rounds I Visual Requirements of the
Still Practicing after 40 Years for Practice Child with Vision Impairment
Fulltime NO CE
R
2 PM CL-04 Erin Rueff AS-03 Trenton Cleghern GR-02 Crystal Lewandowski, SD-03 Jeffrey Perotti,
Christina Morettin, Kim Kohne
Acknowledging and Eliminating Unraveling Uveitis Jessica Haynes
P
Contact Lens Visual Discomfort The Changing World of
Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Hypertension
Rounds II
3 PM CL-05 Lynette Johns AS-04 Langis Michaud, BV-04 Suzanne Wickum LV-03 Ian Bailey NO-04 James Fanelli,
Clark Chang Leonard Messner,
Invisible Pain Syndromes: Evaluation and Management of Telescopes for Low Vision Lorraine Lombardi
Why Scleral Lenses Do Not Corneal Cross-linking in North Abnormal Head Postures
Always Work America: Lessons from a An Organized Approach to
Decade the Patient with Acute Vision
Loss and Transient Visual
4 PM SE-03 AS-05 Selina McGee Obscurations
Section on Cornea, Contact Intense Pulsed Light (IPL):
Lenses and Refractive MGD, DED, and Other Fun
5 PM Technologies Awards and Acronyms
Max Schapero Lecture NO CE CEE
Exhibit Hall Welcome Reception 5 to 7 PM Student Evening with Industry 5 to 7 PM
SPECIAL EVENT Other Events
Ezell Fellows Present: Public Health / (No CE)
Epidemiology Potpourri Press Conference
7:30 to 9:30 AM
8:00 to 10:00 AM
Industry Innovations: Lunch + Learn
Noon to 1:00 PM
Fellows Business Meeting
Noon to 1:00 PM
Exhibit Hall Welcome Reception
5:00 to 7:00 PM
Dr. Nicole Carnt Dr. Charlotte Joslin Dr. Dean VanNasdale
Section on Cornea, Contact Lenses
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Ezell Fellows Present program, and Refractive Technologies Awards
where three former AAOF Ezell Fellowship recipients at different stages
and Schapero Lecture
of their careers share their research. Included in this session will be
4:00 to 5:00 PM
discussions on anterior segment infectious eye disease and US national
health datasets used to assess vision impairment. Speakers will be Nicole Student Evening with Industry
Carnt, BOptom, PhD, FAAO, Charlotte Joslin, OD, PhD, FAAO, and Dean 5:00 to 7:00 PM
VanNasdale, OD, PhD, FAAO.
10wednesday, october 23
Legend
Y
AS Treatment &
GL-01 Louis Pasquale, NO-02 Trenton Cleghern BV-01 Yin Tea, WK-01 Matthew Kauffman, 8 AM Management of Ocular
Uday Kompella, Shan Lin Raymond Chu Pam Satjawatcharaphong, Disease: Anterior
R
Management of Optic Nerve Karen Lee, Elise Kramer Segment
Optometric Glaucoma Edema Media Use and Vision in BV Binocular Vision/
Pediatrics
Society and AAO Joint Children Basics of Scleral Contact
CL Contact Lenses
Symposium 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Lens Fitting: It’s as Easy
A
as 1-2-3 GO General Optometry
PS-01 Nancy Wong, Scientific Program GO-03 Erin Jenewein, 9 AM
Nicolas Beaupre Nicholas Gidosh GL Glaucoma
Papers Schedule TBA
GR Grand Rounds
OCT Multi-Modal Imaging: Myopia Control as a New
N
JP Jurisprudence
Angiography and Enhanced Standard of Care: Current
I
Depth Research and Clinical LP Laser Procedures
Applications LV Low Vision
NO Neuro-Optometry
10 AM
SE-02 Plenary Session - Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice®: WHO World Vision Report: Opportunities for Optometry to Make an Impact - Noon
OP Pharmacology
M
P Papers
Noon - PS Treatment &
Industry Innovations: Lunch + Learn (RSVP required) Lunch Break (on your own) 1 PM Management of Ocular
Disease: Posterior
NO-03 Patricia Modica, AS-02 Maria Walker, LDR-01 Muriel Schornack, PS-03 Carlo Pelino WK-02 Eli Peli WK-03 Edeline Lu, 1 PM Segment
Matthew Bovenzi Jennifer Harthan, Melissa Julie Schornack, Carmen Benedicte Gonzalez,
PH Public Health
Barnett, Chandra Mickles Barnhardt, Dennis Siemsen, Identifying True Ocular Fitting Peripheral Prisms for Tina Zheng
Visual Pathway Disorders: Lindsay Sicks Emergencies of the Posterior Hemianopia PM Practice Management
Diagnostic and Management Rapid Fire: The Dry Pole Gonioscopy and 3-Mirror PO Peri-Operative
Tools Eye Management Map: Fundamentals of Leadership Retinal Evaluation Workshop Management of
Ophthalmic Surgery
Navigating OSD in 2019
Part I: What Is Leadership?
POS Posters
OP-01 Jane Grogg PS-04 Brad Sutton, WK-04 Srihari Narayanan, 2 PM RS Refractive Surgery
Julie Rodman Narges Kasraie, Charles G. Management
Oral Medications for the
Optometrist: Who, What OCT and OCTA: The
Connor, William Miller
SD Systemic/Ocular
Disease
and When Optometrist’s MREye Contemporary Management
Without the IV Meibomian Gland SE Special Event
Dysfunction
GL-02 Karen Lee, 3 PM
SP Surgery Procedures
Jane Kuo
SS Section or SIG
Corneal and Contact Lens Symposium
Considerations in Glaucoma
WK Workshop
GL-03 Derek MacDonald PS-05 Kuniyoshi Kanai PS-06 Anna Bedwell 4 PM Rapid Fire session
NO CE Non-Credit Course
OCT Interpretation for Diabetic Retinopathy:
CEE An Fundus Autofluorescence:
Glaucoma Diagnosis and Update in the Anti-VEGF Era Applications for Clinical Continuing Education
Management Practice 5 PM with Examination
(TQ) - Available
CEE
for attendees from
required states
Exhibit Hall Welcome Reception 5 to 7 PM Student Evening with Industry 5 to 7 PM (FL, IL)
Attendees Used as
Subjects
SPECIAL EVENT
Plenary Session: Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice®
WHO World Vision Report:
Opportunities for Optometry to Make an Impact
10:00 AM to Noon
This year the World Health Organization (WHO) will release a World Vision Report on
the distribution of eye disease and blindness across the globe and the disease burden Dr. Kovin Naidoo
these eye conditions pose on nations and regions. Additionally, the human resource
requirements of eyecare providers needed to address this public health crisis will be
covered. Optometry, specifically the session speakers, played an instrumental role in
developing the report. They will discuss the findings and their implications for optometry
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
internationally and for North America respectively. The keynote speaker from WHO will
give attendees an overview of the organization’s efforts to tackle the extensive disease
and blindness burdens on society throughout the world and where optometry fits into
this effort. Speakers include Kovin Naidoo, OD, PhD, FAAO, Sandra Block, OD, MPH, FAAO, and
a speaker from the WHO.
Dr. Sandra Block
11THURsday, october 24
8 AM
9 AM CL-06 Annie Chang, SS-01 Hal Bohlman, GO-05 Caroline Pate BV-05 Mark Rosenfield LV-04 Ashley Deemer, SP-01 Nathan Lighthizer GL-04 Joseph Sowka AS-06 Tammy Than,
Dawn Lam Stephanie Klemencic, Robert Massof Blair Lonsberry
Danielle Weiler, Bisant Caring for the Pregnant Fixation Disparity: What, Optometric Surgical Mistakes to Avoid in
Corneal GP Contact Lenses Labib, Tina Porzukowiak Patient How, Why, When? Use of Community Service Procedures for Every Glaucoma Therapeutic Treatment
for Post-Surgical Patients Volunteers to Improve Optometrist Tales: Fact or Fiction
Comprehensive Eye Care the Availability, Efficiency,
Section Symposium: and Quality of Low Vision
Diplomates Present Grand 8 AM to 5:30 PM Rehabilitation Services
Rounds
10 AM CL-07 Andrew Pucker SS-02 Jayne Josephsen, BV-06 Angela Chen, Scientific Program SS-03 David Lewerenz, PS-08 Mohammad
Ann Butt Susan Cotter Eli Peli, Robert Massof, Rafieetary
Hot Topics in Scleral Lens Papers Schedule Thomas Theune
Research Optometric Education Strabismus for the Primary TBA Diagnosis and Management CEE
Section Symposium: Care Optometrist Low Vision Section of Peripheral Retinal
11 AM CL-08 Ryan McKinnis PH-02 Brianne Hobbs NO-07 Elizabeth Steele AS-07 A. Mika Moy,
Engaging Students Symposium: The Promises Disease
Kuniyoshi Kanai, Sandra
in Learning Through and Challenges of
Beyond Keratoconus: Opioids and Optometrists: A Optometry’s Role in MS Harpster, Melanie Mason
Cognition, Self-Regulation, Electronic Head-Mounted
Scleral Lenses Following Public Health Perspective
and Deliberate Practice Video Devices in Vision
Ocular Trauma Rapid Fire: I Have What
Rehabilitation
In My Eyes? Sexually
Transmitted Diseases
and the Eye
CEE
M
Noon
Lunch in Exhibit Hall (11:30 AM to 1:30 PM) Student & Resident Awards Lunch (Noon to 1:00 PM)
I
1:30 PM PO-01 Larry Baitch GO-06 William Brown SS-05 Christine Sindt, PM-02 Neil Pence, NO-08 Chung To, SS-06 John PS-09 Damon Dierker, SD-07 Aaron Gold, AS-08 Amy Nau,
Dennise Siemsen, Todd Peabody Imelda Llanos Kaminski, George Jackson, Brad Sutton Carlo Pelino, Donald Korb,
L
Surgical and Strategies for Prescribing James Hoekel Jessica Alber, Albert Sherrol Reynolds, Andrew McLeod
Pharmacological Treatment for Anisometropia, Practicing for Practice Visual Neglect: Woods, Kelly Malloy AMD - How to Improve Joseph Pizzimenti
of Presbyopia Aniseikonia and AMCO SIG Symposium: Transition Interprofessional Outcomes and Help A Systematic Approach
Metamorphopsia Whoops! An Evaluation of Management Vision in Aging Prevent Blindness Rapid Fire: Eye Tumors to Diagnose, Treat and
E
Cases That Might Not Have SIG Symposium: from the Lids to the Optic Manage Dry Eye
Gone the Way You Wanted Neurodegeneration and Nerve
the Aging Eye: Role of Eye
Care Professionals in Early
R
2:30 PM PO-02 Marsha Malooley, GO-08 Jane Grogg GO-09 Marianne Boltz GO-10 Jack Phu GO-11 Mark Bullimore,
Management and Care for
Tiffany Andrzejewski Noel Brennan
Patients with Progression
A Glance at Herbal Pediatrics for the Primary Visual Fields in 2019: Still
Corneal Transplants: What Products in Eye Care Care Optometrist Relevant in Your Clinical Myopia: 12 Evidence-Based
P
An Optometrist Should Practice? Things You Need to Know
Know CEE
3:30 PM CL-09 Shalu Pal, GO-12 Jacob Lang, GR-03 Amy Schagg, LV-05 David Lewerenz NO-10 Richard Mangan, AS-09 Jeffrey Varanelli,
Melissa Barnett Jaclyn Garlich, Mark Trevor Fosso, Scott James Fanelli, Nicholas Colatrella
Buboltz, Roya Habibi Bushinger Clinical Optics for Low Leonid Skorin
Multifocal Contact Lens Vision Rehabilitation Advances in the
Fitting: The Importance of Rapid Fire: Optometric Ellerbrock Presents: Grand The Headache Conundrum Management of
Communication Advancements - The Rounds III Neurotrophic Keratitis
Year in Review CEE
4:30 PM CL-10 Beth Kinoshita, GO-13 Lauren Ristin, POS-01 Exhibit Hall BV-07 Amy Waters, GR-04 Mark Nakano, SD-10 Michael Yapp
Patrick Caroline, Matthew Michelle Marciniak, Michelle Amy Sullivan Melissa Valdellon,
Lampa, Roxanne Achong- Lee, Mallory McLaughlin Corrie Weitzel When OCT Is Not Enough
Coan Evening Poster Session Pediatric Special - A Multimodal Imaging
Rapid Fire: One Case with Special Event Populations: Primary Care Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Approach to Ocular Disease
Rapid Fire: Myopia Control Perspectives on 4 Different Examinations Rounds IV Diagnosis
in the Astigmatic Patient Diagnoses 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM
CEE
5:30 PM SE-05 Room W230 CD
6:30 PM Public Health and Environnmental Vision Section Awards and Henry B. Peters Lecture
SPECIAL EVENT
Monroe J. Hirsch Research Symposium:
Gene Therapy for Ocular and Neurologic Disorders
8:00 to 10:00 AM
Named in honor of Dr. Monroe J. Hirsch, each
year the Academy’s Research Committee creates
a program that keeps communication open
between scientific discovery and clinical patient
care. Contemporary issues in gene therapy will be
discussed including Leber’s Congenital Amaurosis,
animal models of glaucoma, and Leber’s Hereditary
Optic Neuropathy. Speakers will include Stephen
Dr. Stephen Russell Dr. Abbott Clark Dr. Byron Lam
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
Russell, MD, Abbott Clark, PhD, and Byron Lam, MD.
12THURsday, october 24
LDR-02 Imran Khan, SE-04 Stephen Russell, 8 AM Legend
Linda Casser, Abbott Clark,
Sally Dillehay, Byron Lam AS Treatment &
NO-05 Naida Jakirlic PH-03 Leonid Skorin Elizabeth Wyles PS-07 Carolyn Majcher, WK-05 Katherine Green, WK-06 Stephen Byrnes, 9 AM Management of Ocular
Y
Monroe J. Hirsch Research Richard Trevino Amar Sayani, Ronald Watanabe Disease: Anterior
Optic Neuropathies: From The Diabetes Pandemic: Symposium Yin Tea Segment
Candid to Confounding How Do We Fit In Fundamentals of Optical Coherence Enhancing Patient BV Binocular Vision/
Leadership Part II: Putting Tomography Angiography: Implementing Sports Outcomes with GP Scleral Pediatrics
R
Leadership Into Action Revolutionizing Vitreoretinal Vision into a Primary Care Contact Lenses CL Contact Lenses
Disease Optometric Practice
GO General Optometry
NO-06 Tina Aldana SD-05 Julie Tyler SS-04 Austin Lifferth, SD-06 Jeffry Gerson, WK-07 Walter Potaznick, 10 AM
GL Glaucoma
Lisa Prokopich, A. Paul Chous Irwin Shwom, James Mertz
A
TBI Case Studies: Visual Trauma Drama: Cases of Michael Chaglasian, GR Grand Rounds
Disturbances Mechanical Ocular Inquiry Elizabeth Muckley Diabetes Update 2019: New Foreign Body Removal
JP Jurisprudence
Findings and Strategies to Workshop
SD-04 Richard Zimbalist 11 AM LP Laser Procedures
Glaucoma Section Save Vision and Lives
N
Symposium: Exploring the LV Low Vision
Carotid Stenosis: What the
Intersection of Glaucoma
OD Needs to Know
I
and Dry Eye NO Neuro-Optometry
OP Pharmacology
P Papers
PS Treatment &
CEE
Management of Ocular
M
Noon Disease: Posterior
Lunch in Exhibit Hall (11:30 AM to 1:30 PM) Student & Resident Awards Lunch (Noon to 1:00 PM) Segment
NO-09 Meghan Elkins GL-05 Michael Cymbor, LDR-03 GO-07 Selina McGee OP-02 Tammy Than SS-07 Jayne Josephsen, WK-08 Susan Gromacki, WK-09 Walter Potaznick, 1:30 PM PH Public Health
Austin Lifferth Ann Butt Daniel Fuller Irwin Shwom
PM Practice Management
Keep Imaging Simple: An Intermediate Leadership The Oculopastic Optometric Ophthalmic Therapeutic
Expanded Introduction to Progressing Glaucoma: Physician Update Optometric Education Corneal and Scleral GP Everything You Wanted PO Peri-Operative
Neuroimaging When to Manage With Section Workshop: Multifocal Fitting Workshop to Know about Punctal Management of
2:30 PM Ophthalmic Surgery
Meds, Laser and Surgery Instructional Tools for Occlusion
Cognition and Self- POS Posters
Regulated Learning
CEE RS Refractive Surgery
Management
SD-08 Anthony DeWilde GL-06 Brian Mahoney, SD-09 Thomas Freddo OP-03 Nathan Lighthizer, WK-10 Edeline Lu, 3:30 PM
Peter Lalle, Blair Lonsberry Tina Zheng, SD Systemic/Ocular
A Tailored Approach to Rigoberto Arteaga, Understanding Clinical Benedicte Gonzalez Disease
Uveitis and Associated Jennifer Turano Significance of Common Oral Pharmaceuticals in
Systemic Conditions Retinal Lesions Anterior Segment Disease Funduscopy and 3-Mirror SE Special Event
Rapid Fire: Combining Peripheral Retinal
Technology and Evaluation SP Surgery Procedures
Direct Observations
in Glaucomatous Disc SS Section or SIG
Assessment Symposium
WK Workshop
Rapid Fire session
SD-11 Todd Peabody, GL-07 Sarah MacIver, SE-10 Leslie Holland, 4:30 PM
Richard Meetz Sarah Wood, Scott Johnson, NO CE Non-Credit Course
Austin Lifferth, Laura Bredahl
Continuing Education
Things that BUG Patients Andrew Rixon with Examination
Protect Yourself from
(TQ) - Available
Rapid Fire: Manifestations Predatory Publishers: CEE
for attendees from
of Uveitic Glaucoma Whitelists and Other Tools required states
CEE CEE (FL, IL)
Attendees Used as
Subjects
Other Events SCIENTIFIC
(No CE) PROGRAM EVENT
Student Focus Exhibit Hall Hours
10:00 to 11:30 AM Evening Poster Special Event
Lunch in Exhibit Hall 4:30 – 6:30 PM
11:30 AM to 1:30 PM
On Thursday, posters can be viewed in a single evening
Student & Resident Awards Lunch session combined with a cocktail hour. A complimentary
Noon to 1:00 PM drink is included with meeting registration. Plan to stop
by for some CE before heading out to dinner!
Public Health and Environmental Vision
Section Awards and Henry B. Peters Lecture
5:30 to 6:30 PM
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
Essilor Academic Challenge at Academy
Stadium
8:00 to 10:00 PM
13THURsday, october 24 (Continued)
Low Vision Section Optometric Education
THURSDAY Symposium: The Promises
and Challenges of
Section Workshop:
Instructional Tools for
SYMPOSIA Electric Head-Mounted Cognition and Self-
Video Devices in Vision Regulated Learning
Comprehensive Eye Care Rehabilitation 1:30 to 3:30 PM
Section Symposium: 10:00 AM to Noon Participants of the paired workshop will leave
Diplomates Present Grand We have now had electronic head-
with an outline of specific tools that can be used
in a variety of educational settings to enhance
mounted video devices for use in low
Rounds vision rehabilitation for nearly 25 years.
self-regulated learning. Implementation
of deliberate practice interventions and
9:00 to 11:00 AM Many technological innovations have been
a framework for student support will be
This symposium seeks to highlight complex developed as the products have evolved, yet
reviewed. Additionally, an opportunity to
case studies presenting to the comprehensive they still make up a relatively small portion of
participate in hands-on application of the tools
eye care practitioner. Topics will be pertinent vision assistive equipment used in the field.
will be provided. Attendance at the Section
to all eye care providers with attention to This session’s presenters have impressive and
symposium is required to participate in this
anterior segment, posterior segment, and varied credentials and experience working
workshop. Speakers include Jayne Josephsen,
neuro-ophthalmic disease. The symposium aims with these devices. They will offer insights into
EdD, RN, CCCTM, and Ann Butt, EdD, RN, CNE.
to address how the comprehensive eye care the challenges of creating truly useful head-
provider can improve patient care to prevent mounted technology, a look at the history and
vision loss and blindness. Fellows interested future of these devices, and share experiences
in becoming a Comprehensive Eye Care of a low vision rehabilitation professional who Vision in Aging
Diplomate are strongly encouraged to attend. uses head-mounted video technology himself.
The moderator is David Lewerenz, OD, FAAO,
SIG Symposium:
The moderator is Hal Bohlman, OD, FAAO, and the
speakers include Stephanie Klemencic, OD, MS, and the speakers include Eli Peli, MSc, OD, FAAO, Neurodegeneration and
FAAO, Danielle Weiler, OD, FAAO, Bisant Labib, OD, Robert Massof, PhD, FAAO, and Thomas Theune, the Aging Eye: Role of Eye
FAAO, Tina Porzukowiak, OD, FAAO. OD, FAAO.
Care Professionals in Early
Management and Care for
Glaucoma Section Optometric Education
Patients with Progression
Symposium: Exploring the Section Symposium:
1:30 to 3:30 PM
Intersection of Glaucoma Engaging Students Neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s
and Dry Eye Disease in Learning Through diseases, Parkinson’s disease and dementia are
10:00 AM to Noon Cognition, Self-Regulation, on the rise and creating a substantial public
health burden. Currently, detecting these
Glaucoma and dry eye disease are both and Deliberate Practice conditions requires invasive and expensive
common and visually significant chronic
diseases that have a significant impact on 10:00 AM to Noon testing, and often they are detected too late
after irreversible changes have occurred in the
quality of life. Often the two conditions exist The ability to participate actively in life-
brain. Researchers are discovering that there are
concurrently, especially when the patient with long learning is an essential competency
biomarkers in the eye, most notably the retina,
glaucoma is on multiple topical ophthalmic required of all future health care providers.
that can detect neurodegenerative conditions
medications that utilize preservatives that alter It is necessary for students to have a clear
less invasively, and at its earlier stages. Eye care
the ocular surface and lead to symptoms of understanding of how they can self-regulate
professionals are on the forefront of possibly
discomfort. This is a vicious cycle that should be their own learning and to critically analyze their
being able to detect these conditions at their
considered by each primary care optometrist performance. Educators are called to outline
earliest stages in the eye, which could lead
when managing and co-managing patients with these integral skills for student success, as well
to more effective treatment and reduced
glaucoma. There are new glaucoma medications as incorporate active and engaging aspects
progression of cognitive impairment. The
and formulations of older medications that are of these competencies into the classroom
moderator is John Kaminski, OD, FAAO, and the
becoming available to help address these issues whether didactic, clinical or in the simulation
speakers include George Jackson, MD, PhD, Jessica
in glaucoma patients. This symposium will setting. Integration and self-regulated learning
Alber, PhD, Albert Woods, MS, OD, FAAO, and Kelly
highlight the intersection of dry eye disease and techniques such as deliberate practice and
Malloy, OD, FAAO.
glaucoma and talk about ways to concurrently metacognitive strategies are a crucial and
manage the two to improve the quality of life ongoing issue for schools and colleges of
in patients. It will also cover some of the new optometry. Speakers include Jayne Josephsen,
glaucoma medications, including how and EdD, RN, CCCTM, and Ann Butt, EdD, RN, CNE. AMCO SIG Symposium:
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
when to implement them. The moderator is Whoops! An Evaluation of
Austin Lifferth, OD, FAAO, and the speakers include
C. Lisa Prokopich, OD, Michael Chaglasian, OD, Cases That Might Not Have
FAAO, and Elizabeth Muckley, OD, FAAO.
Gone the Way You Wanted
1:30 to 3:30 PM
14FRIday, october 25
The objectives of this symposium are to identify imaging and diagnostic technologies such Anterior Segment Section
adverse outcomes associated with medical as optical coherence tomography and OCT
error, to modify behavior and judgment based angiography (OCT-A) and other diagnostic Symposium: Rosacea,
on previous experiences, and to prevent techniques will be discussed. The moderator Ocular Rosacea, and
repetition of errors leading to complications. is Mohammad Rafieetary, OD, FAAO. Speakers
Conferences are non-punitive and focus on include John Randolph, MD, and Richard MGD: A Review and New
the goal of patient care. They are particularly Hamilton, MD. Treatments
important for identifying system issues
(e.g., outdated policies, changes in patient 2:00 to 4:00 PM
identification procedures, arithmetic errors, Neuro-ophthalmic Disorders The ocular manifestations of rosacea
etc.) that affect patient care. Speakers include
Christine Sindt, OD, FAAO, Dennis Siemsen, OD,
in Optometry SIG: The and MGD share many characteristics.
This course will review the similarities in
FAAO, and James Hoekel, OD, FAAO. Lawrence Gray Memorial pathophysiology and treatments including
Symposium: Clinical new procedural treatments such as IPL,
Lipiflow, iLux, and TearCare. The moderator
Neuro-ophthalmic and is Scott Han, OD, FAAO, and the speakers
FRIDAY Neuroradiologic Correlates include Yolanda Rosi Helfrich, MD, Kelly
Nichols, OD, PhD, FAAO, and Whitney Hauser,
10:00 AM to Noon
SYMPOSIA
OD.
This program will utilize the skills of an
optometrist, neuro-ophthalmologist, and
neuro-radiologist to examine patients
Section on Cornea, Contact needing neuro-imaging with insight into Vision Science SIG
Lenses and Refractive the proper testing needed, how to optimize Symposium: Augmented
the management through imaging, and
Technologies Symposium: interpretation of the ordered testing. Blind and Virtual Reality for
New Game and New Rules: cases will be presented and a neuro-radiologist Vision Science
will interpret the neuro-imaging on the spot.
Interpreting the ISO The moderator is Joseph Sowka, OD, FAAO, and 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Guidelines to Safeguard the speakers include. Erin Draper, OD, FAAO, Eric In addition to being a powerful tool for
Eggenberger, DO, and Daniel Broderick, MD. gaming and entertainment, augmented
Our Contact Lens Practice reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) hold
and OSD Patients promise as exciting tools for learning
Binocular Vision, Perception more about the visual system, helping
8:00 to 10:00 AM and Pediatric Optometry
us function in the everyday world,
This course discusses how to implement the and potentially assisting patients with
recently released ISO guidelines in contact Section and Nutrition, visual and cognitive disorders. While it
is now possible to use AR/VR to explore
lens practice as well as how to prevent
transmission of in-office pathogens. The
Disease Prevention new research directions, current AR/
moderator is Louise Sclafani, OD, FAAO, FSLS, and Wellness SIG Joint VR instruments also pose challenges
associated with vision, human and
and the speakers will be Ed Bennett, OD, MSEd, Symposium: Beyond the engineering factors. The goals of this
FAAO, Christine Sindt, OD, FAAO, FSLS, Jennifer
Harthan, OD, FAAO, FSLS, Carole Lakkis, PhD, Basics: Vision Disorders and session will be to discuss some of these
FAAO, and Laura Periman, MD. Wellness Factors in Patients challenges and present current research
and technological advances in AR/VR.
with Concussion Invited speakers from academia and
industry will present their work and provide
Retina SIG Symposium: 2:00 to 4:00 PM their perspectives on visual, human, and
This symposium will feature speakers involved
State of Macular and in the cutting-edge concussion research that
engineering factors to consider when
developing and using AR/VR, as well as
Retinal Degenerative impacts the visual system including topics
new opportunities for its application to the
Disease of vestibular-ocular disorders, convergence
insufficiency, and other eye movement
visual system. The moderator is Jason Porter,
PhD, FAAO, FARVO, and the speakers include
10:00 AM to Noon disorders. Additionally, the symposium will
Martin S. Banks, PhD, Ben D. Sawyer, PhD,
This course discusses various macular diseases dedicate time to current research on issues
Marina Zannoli, PhD, and David Luebke, PhD.
commonly encountered, such as age related concerning the overall health and wellness of
macular degeneration, diabetic macular our patients with concussion. The moderators
edema, central serous chorioretinopathy, are Tawna Roberts, OD, PhD, FAAO, and Christine
vitreomacular macular traction, epimacular Winter-Rundell, OD, FAAO. Speakers include John
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
membrane, and macular holes. Learners will Leddy, MD, Anne Mucha, DPT, MS, NCS, Tara
be presented with information in regards Alvarez, PhD, and Gerald Grant, MD.
to diagnosis, management, and follow-up
protocols. Utilization and application of
15friday, october 25 (Continued)
8 AM SS-08 Louise Sclafani, GO-15 Elizabeth Steele GO-16 Kimberley GO-17 Erin Jenewein, GR-05 Jamie Weiser, LV-06 Kathryn Deliso SD-12 Todd Peabody,
Ed Bennett, Christine Sindt, Poirier-Schmidt, Siva Meiyeppen Matthew Roe, Jameel Rizwana Richard Meetz
Jennifer Harthan, Carole Lakkis, Disc Drusen - What’s New, and a Sherry Bass Hussaindeen Focus on Function: The Basic
Laura Periman Little Review The Ins and Outs of Strabismus Low Vision Examination and Medical Management of Diabetes
The Use of VEPs, ERGs, and Management in Primary Care Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Clinical Strategies Through Cases
Section on CCLRT Symposium: EOGs and Updates in Clinical Practice Rounds V
New Game and New Rules: Practice
9 AM JP-01 Jerome Sherman BV-08 Sarah El-Khazendar, GR-06 Ashley Maglione, Tyler SD-13 Megan Hunter,
Interpreting the ISO Guidelines
Kelly Frantz Phan, Pierce Kenworthy Michelle Marciniak
to Safeguard Our Contact Lens
Optometric Malpractice Cases
Practice and OSD Patients
A Primary Care Approach to Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Uveitis Associated with Systemic
Binocular Disorders Rounds VI Disease
CEE
Scientific
10 AM CL-11 Tiffany Andrzejewski, SS-09 Mohammad Rafieetary, PH-04 Matthew Pearce LV-07 Richard Soden
Lindsay Sicks John Randolph, Richard Hamilton Program Papers
Overweight and Obesity as an Low Vision Coding and Billing: A Schedule TBA
Nuts & Bolts of Fitting the Retina SIG Symposium: State Optometric Concern Fresh Look at ICD-10 and CPT-4
Irregular Cornea of the Macular and Retinal
Degenerative Disease
CEE
M
11 AM CL-12 Chad Rosen, GO-18 Jasmine Yumori, BV-09 Glen Steele SD-14 Meghan Elkins
Joshua Lotoczky Xiao Yu
I
Managing Digital Device Use in Lab Work: Eye Can Test That
A Case for Specialty Contact Quantifying Patient Symptoms Young Children
Lenses and Treatment Outcomes:
L
Implementing Surveys into
Clinical Practice
E
Noon Lunch in Exhibit Hall (11:30 AM to 1:30 PM)
2 PM CL-13 Susan Gromacki SS-11 Tawna Roberts, RS-02 Kyle Sandberg, LV-08 William O’Connell SS-12 Scott Han, Yolanda
Christine Winter-Rundell, John Roberto Saenz, Rosi Heffrich, Kelly Nichols,
R
Advances in Contact Lens Leddy, Anne Mucha, Tara Alvarez, Gregory Parkhurst, Making Low Vision Technology Whitney Hauser
Care for the New Contact Lens Gerald Grant Jeffrey Augustine Work in 2019
Technologies Anterior Segment Section
BVPPO Section and NDPW SIG Rapid Fire: Unlocking the Symposium: Rosacea, Ocular
P
Joint Symposium: Beyond the Potential of Refractive Surgery Rosacea, and MGD: A Review
3 PM AS-12 Seema Nanda PH-05 Paula McDowell, GO-19 Mark Wilkinson
Basics: Vision Disorders and and New Treatments
Lillian Kalaczinski
Wellness Factors in Patients with
Contact Lens Induced Red Eyes Driving with a Visual Impairment:
Concussion
Optometric Care of Transgender Past, Present and Future
CEE Patients
4 PM CL-14 Julie DeKinder, PS-11 Raman Bhakhri, SS-13 Jason Porter, BV-10 Katie Connolly PM-03 Jessica Luu, LV-09 Eli Peli PS-12 Jeffry Gerson, A.
Dawn Lam, Beth Kinoshita, Xiao Yu Martin Banks, Ben Sawyer, Kim Pham Paul Chous
Vinita Henry Marina Zannoli, David Luebke Double Vision in Adults Evaluating Driving with Visual
Overlooked and Misdiagnosed: Practice Management Pearls for Impairment: Understating the AMD: Current Science and
Rapid Fire: Success with Understanding Choroidal Disease Vision Science SIG Symposium: New Grads Literature Trends in Diagnosis and
Multifocal Lenses Augmented and Virtual Reality for Treatment
Vision Science
5 PM CL-15 John Gelles PS-13 Anupam Laul, GO-20 Sandra Fox PM-04 Ian Davies
Matthew Bovenzi, Jennifer Gould,
Contact Lenses for Visual Kimberly Poirier-Schmidt Utilizing Prism in the Primary The Use of Social Media In
Rehabilitation in Keratoconus Care Practice Optometric Practice
Rapid Fire: Emerging Trends in
6 PM Diabetic Retinopathy
SPECIAL EVENTS
Fry and Prentice Lectures American Academy of Optometry
8:00 to 9:00 AM and American Academy of
This session will feature lectures from both the 2019 Ophthalmology Joint Symposium
Charles F. Prentice Award recipient and the 2019 10:00 AM to Noon
Glenn A. Fry Award recipient. These individuals have
been selected as top optometrists and/or vision The American Academy of Optometry will once again
scientists for their advancements of knowledge in partner with the American Academy of Ophthalmology
vision science. to provide a symposium that will be presented at
Academy 2019 Orlando and the American Academy of
Ophthalmology annual meeting. This joint program is
part of continued efforts between the organizations to
collaborate for enhanced patient care.
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
16friday, october 25 (continued)
OP-04 Greg Caldwell, GL-08 Edward Chu, SE-06 WK-11 Kelly Thompson, 8 AM Legend
Tracy Offerdahl David Hicks Amila Herbert,
Fry and Prentice Carly Rose Exhibit Hall Open AS Treatment &
Y
Complications of 50 Glaucoma Facts: An Lectures 10 AM to 3 PM Management of Ocular
Pharmaceuticals Every Evidence-based Overview for Building Confidence in Disease: Anterior
Optometrist Should Know the Primary Care Practictioner Gonioscopy Segment
BV Binocular Vision/
R
WK-12 Paul Harris, 9 AM
Marc Taub, Melissa Zarn Posters Viewing Pediatrics
9 AM to 3 PM CL Contact Lenses
Vision Therapy/Visual Training Exhibit Hall 3 GO General Optometry
for Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) /
A
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Authors Present GL Glaucoma
GR Grand Rounds
Even Posters
10 AM to Noon JP Jurisprudence
N
LP Laser Procedures
CEE Odd Posters
I
1 to 3 PM LV Low Vision
AS-10 Joseph Shovlin, SS-10 Joseph Sowka, SE-07 WK-13 Nicholas Colatrella, 10 AM NO Neuro-Optometry
Michael DePaolis, Erin Draper, Eric Eggenberger, Jeffrey Varanelli, Stacy
Paul Karpecki Daniel Broderick Joint American Academy of Hinkemeyer-Colatrella, OP Pharmacology
Optometry and American Jeanette Varanelli P Papers
Microbial Keratitis: Bacterial Neuro-ophthalmic Disorders in Academy of Ophthalmology
M
and Non-Bacterial Update Optometry SIG: The Lawrence Symposium Sutureless Amniotic PS Treatment &
Gray Memorial Symposium: Membranes: How to Properly Management of Ocular
Clinical Neuro-ophthalmic and Insert and Remove Them Disease: Posterior
Neuroradiologic Correlates Segment
11 AM
PH Public Health
PM Practice Management
CEE PO Peri-Operative
Management of
Lunch in Exhibit Hall (11:30 AM to 1:30 PM) Residency and
Noon Ophthalmic Surgery
GL-09 Elizabeth Steele NO-11 Kelly Malloy, AS-11 Clark Chang WK-14 Nathan Ligthhizer Graduate Program Fair 2 PM POS Posters
Lorraine Lombardi
Noon to 3 PM RS Refractive Surgery
Thinking Outside the Box with Contemporary Keratoconus Anterior Segment Laser
Management
Normal Tension Glaucoma Pathways to a Proper Treatment Strategies Workshop: YAG cap, LPI, SLT
Diagnosis SD Systemic/Ocular
GL-10 Murray Fingeret PS-10 Sherry Bass, WK-15 Daniel Fuller, 3 PM
Disease
Jerome Sherman Maria Walker,
What’s New and What’s Next Mindy Toabe, SE Special Event
in Glaucoma Gene Therapy in the Treatment Langis Michaud
of Inherited Retinal Disease
SP Surgery Procedures
(IRD) Basics of Scleral Contact Lens
CEE Fitting: It’s as Easy as 1-2-3 SS Section or SIG
OP-05 Jane Grogg AS-13 Mitchel Ibach, 4 PM Symposium
Justin Schweitzer, Scott
Pain Management for the OD Hauswirth, Richard Mangan WK Workshop
Rapid Fire: The Comorbidities
of Dry Eye Disease and
Rapid Fire session
Glaucoma NO CE Non-Credit Course
Continuing Education
GL-11 Derek MacDonald AS-14 Clarke Newman 5 PM
with Examination
(TQ) - Available
Ocular Perfusion Pressure and An Overview of Corneal CEE
for attendees from
Cerebrospinal Fluid Pressure Dystrophies required states
in Glaucoma (FL, IL)
6 PM
Attendees Used as
CEE Subjects
Other Events (No CE)
Joint World Council of Optometry Blood Drive
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
and American Academy of
Optometry International Reception Lunch in Exhibit Hall
11:30 AM to 1:30 PM
7:30 to 9:00 PM
Residency and Graduate Program Fair
The American Academy of Optometry and World Council of Noon to 3:00 PM
Optometry invite all attendees from outside North America
to attend a special reception. Special awardees will also be Alumni Receptions
recognized by both the World Council of Optometry and the 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM
International Association of Contact Lens Educators.
Australia Party
Co-sponsored by the American Academy of
2019 PROGRAM PREVIEW
Optometry and the Brien Holden Vision Institute
9:00 PM to 1:00 AM
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