October 7–10 ★ Music City Center
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TOGETHER For more than 70 years, Alcon has been a proud member of the eye care community and we are sensitive to your needs during this unprecedented time. :H NQRZ \RX DUH PDNLQJ GLɝFXOW GHFLVLRQV ZKHQ LW FRPHV WR \RXU SUDFWLFH DQG VWD To help you see a clear path forward, Alcon’s dedicated Market Access & Reimbursement Services team is available to provide education on coverage changes in telehealth services and reimbursement support around coding and billing.
We will get through this together with a renewed commitment to helping people See Brilliantly.
For assistance, visit https://bit.ly/3apuvaH, ca all (866) 457-0277 or e-mail ARS.SupportUS@alcon.com. © 2020 Alcon Inc. 06/20 2006C36
A bout th e am eri can aca dem y of optome try
A Note From O u r Presid ent As COVID-19 continues to disrupt our everyday lives, the Academy is monitoring the situation. At this time, barring federal travel restrictions and/or local, state, or regional decisions to close venues, we will have an annual meeting. Planning continues to move forward with the expectation we will see everyone in Nashville. With this in mind, we are developing secondary plans to complement the in person experience with a virtual one. These plans are forthcoming. For on-site attendees, we are working with Music City Center and our hotel partners to review their plans and identify additional steps to ensure the safety of our attendees. During our annual meeting, we also will adhere to the guidelines recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and World Health Organization. While this situation remains fluid, registration is now open, and we are looking forward to seeing you in Nashville this October.
The American Academy of Optometry inspires excellence in eyecare and optometric practice by fostering research and disseminating knowledge in vision science through its journal, Optometry and Vision Science, and continuing education presented at its annual meeting. Fellows of the Academy are committed to the premise that learning is a lifelong obligation of a professional, as is the commitment to expand the profession’s knowledge base through ongoing fellowship and exchange. For more information, visit the American Academy of Optometry.
ta bl e of conten ts Tourism, Travel & Housing Registration
4
Education
5
Schedule at a Glance
5
Diplomate Prep Courses
6
Symposia
6
Educational Program Grid Barbara Caffery, OD, PhD, FAAO
2—3
7 — 15
Exhibitors
16 — 17
Events & Special Programming
18 — 23
To u ri s m Nashville, Tennessee, The Music City Nashville, home of the Grand Ole Opry and renowned Bluebird Cafe, is a city founded on country music and has evolved into a hub for pop, rock, bluegrass, Americana, jazz, classical, contemporary Christian, blues, and soul music. Its famed Music Mile connects with Music Row where attendees can visit the Frist Art Museum, Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, Music City Walk of Fame, and Bridgestone Arena. If music is your passion, then you’ll certainly want to take a stroll down Broadway Street, visiting countless honky tonks and soaking up endless live music. But the fun doesn’t stop with the music. Foodies rejoice — this is a town where you’ll want to be. If setting your taste buds on fire is your goal, make a stop at Prince’s Hot Chicken or Hattie B’s. If you’re hankering for some delicious Southern fare, Loveless Cafe or Monell’s Dining will force you to make those tough life decisions: fried chicken or meatloaf, mac and cheese, or mashed potatoes? Still haven't satisfied that craving? Visit Martin’s BBQ Joint, Peg Leg Porker, or Edley’s Bar-B-Que and decide which is the best barbecue spot in town. Don’t forget the craft cocktail scene where hot spots like Pinewood Social will have you befriending the bartender to learn the recipe. If beer is more your style, don’t miss a Nashville original, Yazoo Brewery. 2 | ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE
When you’re not soaking in the continuing education and you have a few hours to steal away, take a walk to the Parthenon at Centennial Park. Here you’ll find a full-scale replica of the Greek Parthenon and learn why Nashville was called the “Athens of the South” before it was known as Music City. If you want to explore outside of Downtown Nashville, hail a ride to one of the surrounding neighborhoods for a taste of the local side of the city. Hillsboro Village, 12 South, and East Nashville are great places to take an afternoon stroll to check out local shops, restaurants, and cafes.
trave l Nashville International Airport welcomes more than 15 million passengers each year from destinations around the globe. It is conveniently located less than 10 miles from Downtown Nashville where the beautiful Music City Center resides along with the Omni Nashville, our host hotel. Transportation from the airport to the hotel(s) and convention center is offered via ride share, taxis, shuttles, and buses.
housing The Academy has contracted with 12 hotels surrounding Music City Center to provide discounted rates to attendees. In an effort for all attendees to have access to contracted rates, we ask that you do not book more than one hotel reservation in order to leave room availability to everyone.
ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 3
registrati on Registration is now open! You can register online and email or call 321.319.4860 or 844.323.3937 (toll free) with questions. Upon registering, you will receive an email confirmation and a link to hotel registration. EARLY BIRD RATE
CATEGORY
REGULAR RATE
ON-SITE RATE
Registration pricing includes: • Exhibit Hall Access • Continuing Education Session Access Includes all educational programming except workshops, ACE courses, and leadership courses. Additional fees apply.
• Continuing Education Certificate • Social Events Banquet tickets are not included with the registration fee and can be purchased for an additional $25; student registration^ costs do not include Exhibit Hall lunches.
(thru August 6)
MEMBER RATES Fellows / Candidates
$435
Honorary / Emeritus
Cancellation Policy $485
$535
$110
Student / Resident^*
$75
$100
$110
Member Benefits
NON-MEMBER RATES Optometrists / Vision Scientists
$795
$845
$895
Student / Resident^*
$125
$150
$160
Guest (Exhibit Hall & Social Events Access)
$100
$150
$175
One-Day Only
$35
$85
$85
Three-Day Only
$100
$150
$150
• Tuesday, October 6, 1:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday, October 7, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Thursday, October 8, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Friday, October 9, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Saturday, October 10, 7:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Registration hours are subject to change.
4 | AcAdemy 2020 NAshville
Fellows, candidates for Fellowship, and student/resident members save significantly. Not a member? Click here to learn more. *Students who graduated and residents who finished their program in 2020 are eligible to register at the Student/Resident rate.
OD Students Needed
EXHIBIT HALL
REGISTRATION HOURS
Due to the uncertainty around the pandemic, should you register and encounter health or travel concerns, the Academy will waive all cancellation fees if you decide not to attend. All cancellation requests must be received in writing.
Students interested in earning Student Fellowship at Academy 2020 Nashville may substitute select requirements by volunteering two hours as a room monitor for the Lectures and Workshops Committee. Email the Academy to learn more.
SATELLITE REGISTRATION HOURS MUSIC CITY CENTER ANNEX:
RENAISSANCE:
• Wednesday, October 7, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Thursday, October 8, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Friday, October 9, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
• Tuesday, October 6, 1:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday, October 7, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. • Thursday, October 8, 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
OMNI: • Tuesday, October 6, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday, October 7, 6:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. • Thursday, October 8, 6:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.
DRURY PLAZA : • Monday, October 5, 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. • Tuesday, October 6, 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
a c a d e m y s c h e d u l e at a g l a n c e
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Education
10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Plenary Session
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Industry Inovations Lunch & Learn Academy Fellows Business Meeting
5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Welcome Reception
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Student Welcome Reception
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Education
10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Academy Awards and Lectures
10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
ed u cation
10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
Student Focus Hours
11:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Attendee Lunch in Exhibit Hall Students/Residents Award Lunch
At Academy 2020 Nashville, you will have the opportunity to earn up to 34 Continuing Education (CE) credits.
5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Attendee Reception
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Essilor Academic Challenge
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Education
10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
10:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Blood Drive
11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Attendee Lunch in Exhibit Hall
12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Resident & Graduate Fair
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Education
8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Residents Day
7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Banquet
head lini ng even ts Plenary Session: Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice®: A New Look at Some Old Medical Guidelines • Mark Glazer, MD, Vanderbilt University (Cardiology) • Lianne Gensler, MD, University of California, San Francisco (Rheumatology)
• Lou Philipson, MD, University of Chicago (Endocrinology) Standards of care and diagnostic standards and targets have changed significantly during the past several years. As such, this year’s Plenary Session will focus on updating attendees knowledge base regarding hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, and other common ailments, which may improve a patient’s vision and eye care. ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 5
2015 Honorable Mention photo by Stephen P. Byrnes, OD, FAAO
Symposia
d ip lomate prep courses Seven Academy Sections will offer Diplomate Preparatory Courses at Academy 2020 Nashville. Learn about the application process, network with current Diplomates, and earn continuing education credits. Fellows who apply for Diplomate candidacy during the annual meeting will have the $100 application fee waived. Prep course work is offered in the following areas:
• Binocular Vision, Perception, and Pediatric Optometry • Comprehensive Eye Care • Cornea, Contact Lenses, and Refractive Technologies (CCLRT) • Glaucoma • Low Vision • Optometric Education • Public Health and Environmental Vision 6 | ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE
Sections and Special Interest Groups (SIGs) Symposia are your opportunity to receive extensive, specialized education from some of the most knowledgeable and respected experts in the interest areas. This year the Academy presents the following Sections and SIGs Symposia: • Academic Medical Center Optometrists SIG Symposium: From the Trenches: Complex Cases at Academic Medical Centers • Anterior Segment Section Symposium: Ocular Surface Reconstruction: Putting the Pieces Back Together • Binocular Vision, Perception, and Pediatric Optometry Section Symposium: It’s 2020: How Refraction Changes Lives • Comprehensive Eye Care Section Symposium: ExCELL & FLARE: A Uveitis Symposium • Section on CCLRT Symposium: Myopia Management: The Evidence Is In… Now Let’s Make It Happen • Fellows Doing Research SIG Symposium: Clinical Research in Today’s Practice • Glaucoma Section Symposium: Contemporary Glaucoma Management for 2020: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going • Low Vision Section Symposium: The Right to Online Accessibility for the Blind and Visually Impaired • Neuro-ophthalmic Disorders in Optometry SIG: The Lawrence Gray Memorial Symposium: Optic Neuritis, Neuro-immunity, and Demyelinating Disease • Nutrition, Disease Prevention, and Wellness SIG Symposium: You Are What You Eat (and Drink and Smoke) • Optometric Education Section Symposium: Research in Optometric Education • Public Health and Environmental Vision Section Symposium: Beyond 2020: New Frontiers in Enhancing and Protecting Vision • Retina SIG Symposium: Outlook for Genetic Testing and Therapies for Genetic Retinal Disease • Vision Science SIG: Retinal Ganglion Cell Structure, Function, and Therapy in Normal and Diseased Eyes • Vision in Aging and Nutrition, Disease Prevention, and Wellness SIGs Joint Symposium: Optimizing Care of Your Aging Patient: Polypharmacy, Nutrition, and the Eye
ed ucati on g ri d Daily Course Schedule
ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 7
w e d n es day, Octobe r 7 LEVEL 1
101 A-E
Location
102 A-B
103 A-C
104 A-E
105 A-B
106 A-C
107 A-B (papers)
108
110 A-B (papers)
7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
GL-01
SE-01
PS-01
SD-01
Optometric Glaucoma Society and AAO Joint Symposium
Ezell Fellows Present: 2020 – Advances in Clinical Imaging
When Good Retinal Surgery Makes Glaucoma Go Bad
• Danielle Robertson • Suresh Viswanathan • William Tuten
• Jessica Steen
Hypertension: When Things Go Awry Not Only In The Eye
9:00 a.m.
PM-01 Optometry SEO: Get Your Website to the Top of Google
• Kimberley Poirier-Schmidt • Carlo J. Pelino
• Richard Zimbalist 10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
Spectacle Prescribing for Low Vision Patients
CBD, THC, FAQ's, FYI's, and the E-WHY-E
• Catherine Kerr-Niermann
• Agustin L. Gonzalez • Jose De Jesus
Industry Innovations Lunch & Learn: Location TBD / Academy Fellows Business Meeting: Location TBD / Lunch On Your Own
REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
PH-01
SE-02, Plenary Session: KFD Ballroom A New Look at Some Old Medical Guidelines • Mark Glazer, MD • Lianne Gensler, MD • Lou Philipson, MD
11:00 a.m. Noon
LV-01
GR-01
GO-02
PS-02
LV-02
LDR-01
Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds I
Understanding and Prescribing Advanced Progressive Lens Designs
OCT Angiography
Genetic Testing for Inherited Retinal Diseases: What We Are Learning
Fundamentals of Leadership – Part I: Defining Leadership
• Daniel Epshtein • Juliana Grove • Jane A. Bachman Groth
• Julie A. Rodman
• Michelle J. Hoff • Isabel Kazemi
OP-02
GR-02
SD-13
PS-03
Topical Pharmacology Rounds
Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds II
• Brad M. Sutton
• Daniel A. Bastian • Brett G. Bence • Julia Canestraro
Obesity, Opiates, Smoking, Alcohol, and the Eyes
A Systematic Approach to Diabetic Photo Reading
• Thomas J. Landgraf
• Julie Schornack • Carmen Barnhardt • Darin Paulson • Lindsay Sicks
• Stephanie Schmiedecke-Barbieri • Patricia C. Sanchez Diaz
• Jacqueline Theis
3:00 p.m.
LV-03 New Topics in Low Vision • Danielle N. Piser
5:00 p.m.
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 5:00 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
PS-04
GL-02 Rapid Fire: OCT Angiography in Glaucoma • Andrew J. Rixon • Michael J. Cymbor • Austin R. Lifferth • Derek R. MacDonald
Retinal Autofluorescence • Lorne Yudcovitch
Welcome Reception: Exhibit Hall / Student Welcome Reception: Location TBD
7:00 p.m.
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w e d n es day, Octobe r 7 LEVEL 1M DAVIDSON A
LEVEL 2
DAVIDSON B
DAVIDSON C
202 A-C
205 A-C
WORKSHOPS 207 A-D
209 A-C
204
208-A
Location
208-B
7:00 a.m. OP-01
NO-05
BV-01
GO-21
AS-01
CL-01
WK-01
Ocular Biologics, Biosimilars, and Drugs for the Eye: What’s New – Update 20/20
Neuro-Ophthalmic Cases: When to Refer
Pediatric Visual Acuity
OCT From Front to Back for the Primary Care Optometrist
Beyond the Basics of Dry Eye: The Effects of Intense Pulse Light
The Science and Art of Presbyopic Contact Lens Fitting
Basics of Scleral Contact Lens Fitting: It’s as Easy as 1-2-3
• Thomas G. Quinn • Edward Bennett
• Karen L. Lee • Pam T. Satjawatcharaphong • Elise G. Kramer • Daniel G. Fuller
• Greg A. Caldwell • Tracy Offerdahl
• Kelly A. Malloy • Erin M. Draper
• John D. Tassinari
• Henrietta Y. Wang • Jack Phu
BV-02
GO-01 Rapid Fire: Can We Predict Myopia Progression and Control Outcomes? • Kate L. Gifford • Mark A. Bullimore • Noel A. Brennan
Medically Necessary Contact Lenses in Pediatrics • Jennifer S. Fogt
• Whitney H. Hauser • Tracy Doll SP-02 Surgical and Pharmaceutical Innovations: Keratoconus, Presbyopia, and Neurotrophic Keratitis • Phillip B. Brunson • Clark Y. Chang
8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
SE-02, Plenary Session: KFD Ballroom A New Look at Some Old Medical Guidelines • Mark Glazer, MD • Lianne Gensler, MD • Lou Philipson, MD
11:00 a.m. Noon
Industry Innovations Lunch & Learn: Location TBD / Academy Fellows Business Meeting: Location TBD / Lunch On Your Own SS-01
GO-03
Anterior Segment Section Symposium: Ocular Surface Reconstruction: Putting the Pieces Back Together
A Primary Care Guide to Managing Concussion Related Vision Disorders
AS-02
CL-02
WK-02
WK-03
Prescribing Prism for Stroke and Traumatic Brain Injuries
Ocular Surface Preservation for the Glaucoma Patient
Scleral Topographers: Making Better Scleral Lenses
Anterior Segment Laser Workshop
• Jacob R. Lang • Vin T. Dang
• Jason G. Jedlicka
Implementing Evaluation and Treatment of Dry Eye in Your Practice
BV-04
AS-03
CL-14
The Good, Bad, and Ugly of Digital Device Use in Children
Pediatric Lumps, Bumps and Tumors
An Overview to Geriatric Contact Lens Fitting
Interesting Genetic Syndromes in Pediatric Practice • Marianne Boltz
• Tawna L. Roberts • Aparna Raghuram
• Scott B. Han • Jacob R. Lang • Joseph P. Shovlin • Albert Cheung • Guillermo Arnescua
NO-01
BV-03
• Curtis R. Baxstrom
• Nidhi Rana
Management of Nystagmus • Graham B. Erickson
BV-05
NO-04
Down Syndrome: Review of Common Eye Associations and Their Management
Pupils: When to Watch, When to Worry
• Amy L. Waters
• Denise Goodwin
• Andrew McLeod • Amy C. Nau
WK-08
2:00 p.m.
Fitting Peripheral Prisms for Homonymous Hemianopia
• JulieAnne M. Roper
• Glen T. Steele NO-02
• Nathan R. Lighthizer
1:00 p.m.
• Eli Peli
AS-04 Rapid Fire: Diagnostic and Management Strategies for Neurotrophic Keratitis • Melissa Barnett • Jennifer S. Harthan • Chandra V. Mickles • John D. Gelles AS-05 Rapid Fire: Dry Eye: Integrate TFOS DEWS II and New Techniques Into Your Practice • Karen Walsh • Lyndon W. Jones • William Ngo • Jill Woods
3:00 p.m.
SE-03
4:00 p.m.
Section on Cornea, Contact Lenses and Refractive Technologies Awards and Max Schapero Lecture
5:00 p.m.
Welcome Reception: Exhibit Hall / Student Welcome Reception: Location TBD
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TH URs day, Octobe r 8 LEVEL 1
COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME THEATER
Location
101 A-E
102 A-B
103 A-C
104 A-E
105 A-B
106 A-C
107 A-B (papers) 110 A-B (papers)
7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
SS-16
SE-04
SE-05
LDR-02
Monroe Hirsch Research Symposium: 2020 – The Future Is Upon Us
Hot Topics
Hot Topics
Fundamentals of Leadership – Part II: Establishing Leadership
• James Weiland • Ava Bittner • Tyson Brunstetter
GL-03 25 Secondary Glaucoma Facts: An Evidence Based Overview • Edward Chu
PH-02 HIV/AIDS: History, Epidemiology and Current Treatment • Ashley Cowart
SS-02
SE-10
GL-04 Conquering Glaucoma: Classic Cases and Conundrums • Justin A. Schweitzer • Danica J. Marrelli
SS-03 AMCO SIG Symposium: From the Trenches: Complex Cases at Academic Medical Centers • Sean Donahue • Christine Shieh • Stephen Kim • Rahul Gupta • Timothy Hug • Duc Tran
• Tina R. Porzukowiak • Michelle M. Marciniak • George Papaliodis • Tracy OfferdahlMcGowan
1:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 10:00 a.m. — 6:30 p.m. Student Hours: 10:00 a.m. — 11:30 a.m. / Attendee Reception: 5:00 p.m. — 6:30 p.m.
Noon
REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Awards Lectures and Ceremony
11:00 a.m.
GL-05 Assessing Glaucoma Progression for Effective Holistic Care • Jack Phu
OP-03 Ocular Side Effects of Oral Medications • Brad M. Sutton
Comprehensive Eye Care Section: ExCell and Flare: A Uveitis Symposium
GO-04 Trauma Rounds
• Elizabeth Wyles • Sally Dillehay • Imran Khan • Linda Casser
Low Vision Coding and Billing: A Fresh Look at ICD-10 and CPT-4 for 2020 • Richard Soden
• Alison K. Bozung
SD-03 Diabetes in 2020 and Beyond • A. Paul Chous • Jeffry Gerson
BV-08 Vision Issues and the Autism Spectrum • Glen T. Steele
LV-04
LV-05 Your Role in Rating Visual Impairments/ Disabilities • Mark E. Wilkinson
Attendee Lunch: Exhibit Hall / Student & Resident Awards Lunch: Location TBD NO-08 Pathways to a Proper Diagnosis • Kelly A. Malloy • Lorraine Lombardi
GR-03 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds III • Kelsey A. Carriere • Noha Seif • Nicole C. Stout GR-04 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds IV • Matthew Beard • Brooke Harkness • Pierce Kenworthy
PS-07 Identifying True Ocular Emergencies of the Posterior Pole • Carlo J. Pelino • Joseph J. Pizzimenti PS-08 Contemporary Diabetic Retinopathy Care Utilizing Optical CoherenceTomography • Carolyn E. Majcher
GO-05 Pediatric Special Populations for the Primary Care Optometrist • Jenelle Mallios • Matthew T. Vaughn
SE-07
LV-06
PM-02
LDR-03
ASCO/NOA/AAO Joint Symposium on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Field of View and Low Vision
Why Don’t People Listen? How to Avoid Patient Nonadherence
Intermediate Leadership – How to Bolster Your Emotional Intelligence for More Effective Leadership
• Ian L. Bailey
• Jay Lytle
• Karla Zadnik • Sherrol Reynolds • Gary Chu • Rustin Moore • Edna Chun
GO-06 Tots, Teens, and Screens • Phillip T. Yuhas • Ann Morrison
OP-04 Pharmacological Agents in Pediatrics
GO-08
AS-10
LV-07
Myopia Control: From Evidence to Implementation
Rapid Fire: Controversies and Contemporary Management of Microbial Keratitis
Focus on Function: The Basic Low Vision Examination and Clinical Strategies Through Cases
• Aaron W. Bronner • Joseph P. Shovlin • Michael D. DePaolis • Paul M. Karpecki
• Kathryn Deliso
• Mark A. Bullimore • Earl L. Smith • Kathryn Richdale
GO-09 Rapid Fire: The Spectrum of Brain Injury in Optometric Practice • Melissa A. Zarn • Curtis R. Baxstrom • Tina D. Aldana
• Laurie K. Baedke
• Nidhi Rana
PH-03 The Diabetes Pandemic: How Do We Fit In? • Leonid Skorin SE-PHEV / Henry B. Peters Lecture and Award Ceremony
5:30 p.m. Essilor Academic Challenge at Academy Stadium / Location: TBD
8:00 p.m.
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TH URs day, Octobe r 8 LEVEL 1M
DAVIDSON A
LEVEL 2
DAVIDSON B
DAVIDSON C
202 A-C
205 A-C
WORKSHOPS 207 A-D
209 A-C
204
208-A
208-B
Location 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
SE-06 Hot Topics
PS-05 Pediatric Ocular Disease: A Crash Course • Jenelle Mallios • Matthew T. Vaughn SD-02 Ocular-Systemic Syndrome Jeopardy: An Interactive Presentation • Mohammad R. Rafieetary • Roya Attar
RS-01
BV-06 Prescribing Prism for Non-strabismics • Mark Rosenfield • M.H.E. Han
Rapid Fire: Unlocking the 2020 Potential of Refractive Surgery in Your Practice
BV-07 Strabismus for the Primary Care Optometrist
• Kyle A. Sandberg • Bobby Saenz • Michael Shumski
• Angela M. Chen • Susan A. Cotter
RS-02 Advancing Surgical and Pharmaceutical Treatment Options for Presbyopia • Khan Lau
AS-06
NO-06 Emerging Research and Clinical Trends in Concussion • Don W. Lyon • Katie Connolly • Lyndsey M. Ferris
NO-07 Dementias and Vision • Vondolee Delgado-Nixon
CL-04 Burning Hot Topics in Myopia Control Contact Lenses • Kate L. Gifford • Paul Gifford
Lumps and Bumps: A Practical Guide to Evaluation and Management • Nathan R. Lighthizer
AS-07 Happy Conj, Happy Cornea: Redirecting the Focus in OSD Management • Bita Asghari • Scott G. Hauswirth
CL-05 Rapid Fire: Scleral Contact Lenses for Treatment of Pediatric Eye Diseases •Elaine Chen •Nurit A. Wilkins •Abigail Harsch •Colton Heinrich
WK-05
WK-06
Vision Therapy/Visual Training for Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) / Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Enhancing Patient Outcomes with GP Scleral Contact Lenses
• Paul A. Harri • Melissa A. Zarn • Alicia Groce
9:00 a.m.
• Stephen P. Byrnes • Robert Ryan
WK-07
10:00 a.m.
Foreign Body Removal and Patching Workshop • Walter Potaznick • Irwin M. Shwom • James Mertz
CL-06 Pediatric Aphakic Contact Lenses • Nidhi Rana
11:00 a.m.
Noon
Attendee Lunch: Exhibit Hall / Student & Resident Awards Lunch: Location TBD SS-04 Glaucoma Section Symposium: Contemporary Glaucoma Management for 2020: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going? • Michael Sullivan-Mee • Sarah D. Wood • Joseph W. Sowka • Jack Phu
GL-06 OCT Interpretation in Glaucoma, Beyond the Clock Hours • Adam C. LePosa • Rigoberto Arteaga
BV-09
SD-04 Rapid Fire: Ocular Manifestations in Inflammatory Conditions •Karen L. Lee •Danica J. Marrelli •Joe Wheat •Chandra V. Mickles
• Catherine McDaniel • Michelle Buckland
LP-01
GO-07 Infection Control Guidelines for Optometrists • Carol Lakkis
What’s New in Anterior Segment Laser Surgery • Aaron C. McNulty
SD-05 Non-diabetic Retinal Vascular Disease • Brad M. Sutton
BV-10 Management of Refractive Error in School-Age Children: The Long & Short of It • Susan A. Cotter GO-10 • Ann L. Webber Rapid Fire: Optometric Advancements – The Year in Review • Jacob R. Lang • Jaclyn E. Garlich • Roya N. Habibi
GL-07 Piecing Together the Pressures of Glaucoma: IOP, ICP, EVP, OPP • Justin A. Schweitzer • Mitchel Ibach
AS-08 Cross-linking Crossroads: Where We Are and Where We’re Going • Mitchel Ibach
The Student Athlete: From Classroom to Field
NO-09
WK-04
Neurological Visual Field Loss: The Optometrist’s Role
Bioptics for Beginners: How to Fit Bioptic Telescopes for Distance Activities
• Jacqueline Theis
• Kara Hanson • Swati C. Modi
PS-06
AS-09
Genetic Testing and Gene Therapy for Inherited Retinal Disease
Ocular Graft vs. Host Disease: A Survival Guide
• Sherry J. Bass • Jerome Sherman
AS-11
CL-07
Dry Eye in the Digital Age
Visual Discomfort and Contact Lens Wear
• Ernest L. Bowling
• Erin M. Rueff
WK-10
WK-09 Contemporary Non-pharmacologic Approach to Meibomian Gland Dysfunction Management
• Susan A. Resnick
• Walter Potaznick • Irwin M. Shwom
2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
• Srihari Narayanan • Narges Kasraie • Charles G. Connor • William L. Miller
CL-08 Rapid Fire: Scleral Lenses for Everything but Keratoconus •Julie DeKinder •Jonathan Chen •Matthew K. Lee •Jessica Tu
NO-10 Rapid Fire: Disorders of Higher Visual Function • Anne Mika Moy • Ghazal Naseri • Pam T. Satjawatcharaphong • Cheyenne Huber
1:30 p.m.
Punctal Plug Drug Delivery Systems and Adjunctive Treatment of Dry Eye Workshop
SPECIAL EVENTS
4:30 p.m.
POS-01 Evening Poster Session 4:30 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall D
5:30 p.m.
Essilor Academic Challenge at Academy Stadium / Location: TBD
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fri day, Octobe r 9 LEVEL 1
101 A-E
Location
102 A-B
103 A-C
LEVEL 1M 104 A-E
105 A-B
107 A-B (papers) 110 A-B (papers)
106 A-C
7:00 a.m. PS-09
8:00 a.m.
Evolving Standards of Care in AMD • Jeffry D. Gerson PS-10
9:00 a.m.
Overlooked and Misdiagnosed: Understanding The Pachychoroid Spectrum
10:00 a.m.
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 10:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m.
Noon
REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.
• Raman Bhakhri • Xiao (Shawn) X. Yu
GR-05 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds V • Brooke A. Smith • Tyler Phan • Guadalupe A. Mejia
GO-11 Vaping: Vision and Health Issues for Optometrists • Raymond H. Chu • Yin C. Tea
PH-04 Overweight and Obesity as an Optometric Concern • Matthew G. Pearce
OP-05
JP-01
Painless Shingles and the Zoster of Tomorrow
Guidelines to Avoid Malpractice
GR-06 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds VI • Katherine M. Hogan • Ellen T. Sanders • Anna K. Bedwell
SD-07 Thyroid Eye Disease: Clinical Assesment, Mangement, and New Treatment • Bernard J. Dolan
LV-08 Vision Rehabilitation and Contact Lens – Two Specialties, One Goal • Janis E. Winters • Lindsay A. Sicks
SD-08 Cutaneous Melanoma: 10 Things Every Optometrist Needs to Know • Alyon J. Marion
SE-08
SS-07 Retina SIG Symposium: Outlook for Genetic Testing and Therapies for Genetic Retinal Disease • Roya Attar • Kimberley Poirier Schmidt • Brian Tieu • Ben Shaberman
Cochrane Review Workshop
PS-11 Optical Coherence Tomography: Signs to Diagnoses • Nancy N. Wong • Michael Ferri
SD-09 The Optometrist’s Role in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Hypertension • Todd D. Peabody • Richard E. Meetz PH-05 Optometric Care of Transgender Patients • Paula S. McDowell • Lillian T. Kalaczinski
• Jerome Sherman • Sherry J. Bass
• Anne Mika Moy
DAVIDSON B GL-08 Rapid Fire: Surgical Management of Glaucoma •Richard C. Trevino •Carolyn E. Majcher •Kyle A. Sandberg •William Sponsel GL-09 Challenging and Controversial Topics in Glaucoma
SS-08
NO-12
Low Vision Section Symposium: The Right to Online Accessibility for the Blind and Visually Impaired
An Organized Approach to the Cranial Neuropathies: 3rd, 4th, and 6th Nerve Palsies
• Joseph W. Sowka • Greg A. Caldwell
• James L. Fanelli • Leonard V. Messner • Lorraine Lombardi
• David C. Lewerenz • Jessica P. Weber • William F. O’Connell • Ron Schuchard
Attendee Lunch: Exhibit Hall
PS-12 OCT Angiography Grand Rounds • Carolyn E. Majcher • Sophia Leung
SS-09
3:00 p.m.
PS-13
• Daniel Bastian • Emily Aslakson • Philip Himebaugh
4:00 p.m.
• Mohammad R. Rafieetary
2:00 p.m.
DAVIDSON A
SS-10
OE Section Symposium: Educational Research
Posterior Segment Diagnostic Imaging Clinic: An Interactive Presentation
SS-12 FDR SIG Symposium: Clinical Research in Today’s Practice • Justin T. Kwan • Milton Hom • Colton Heinrich • Thomas Aller • Leslie O’Dell
5:00 p.m.
Nutrition, Disease Prevention, and Wellness SIG Symposium: You Are What You Eat (And Smoke)
OP-06
LV-09
Therapeutic Treatment Tales: Fact or Fiction
Low Vision Technology Update – What’s New and What Can Patients Afford
• Tammy P. Than • Blair B. Lonsberry
• William F. O’Connell LV-10 Unique Devices for Unique Demands: Cases in Low Vision Rehabilitation • Nicole C. Ross • Alexis G. Malkin
• April M. Lewis • Stuart P. Richer • Kimberly K. Reed • Steven Pratt SS-13 Joint Vision in Aging and NDPW SIG Symposium: Optimizing Care of Your Aging Patient: Polypharmacy, Nutrition, and the Eyes • Janet Garza • Christine WinterRundell • Michelle Peck • Sunny Linnebur • Kimberly K. Reed
AS-18
Management of Infectious Keratitis: Do New Diagnostic Technologies Have the Potential to Replace Current Standards of Care? • Andrew B. Mick • Sarah Lopez
OP-07
SS-11 PHEV Symposium: Beyond 2020: New Frontiers in Enhancing and Protecting Vision • Karl Citek • Dale Pfriem • Asel Ryskulova • Emmanuel Alabi • Phillip Yuhas • Aaron Zimmerman
LV-12
GO-14
Understanding Visual Field Loss: Why and How It Is Invisible to the Patient
Electrophysiology in Eye Care
• Eli Peli
GO-17
PO-01
GO-13
Postoperative Management of Atypical Cataract Surgery Complications
Innovations for the Optometric Practice for 2020 and Beyond
• David P. Roncone PO-02 Do’s and Don’ts of Cataract Surgery with Coexisting Ocular Disease • Bobby Saenz • Mitchel Ibach
• Nathan R. Lighthizer
• Jeffrey R. Varanelli • Nicholas Colatrella
SD-11 A Comprehensive Approach to Sjogren’s Syndrome • Scott G. Hauswirth • Whitney H. Hauser • Leslie E. O’Dell • Melissa Barnett
Eyecare in eSports and Gaming
Pharmacology A to Z
• Justin A. Schweitzer • Walter O. Whitley • Derek N. Cunningham
• Jeffry D. Gerson • A. Paul Chous
6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
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LEVEL 2
202 A-C
DAVIDSON C
204
WORKSHOPS
205 A-C
207 A-D
209 A-C
208-A
SPECIAL EVENTS
208-B
Location 7:00 a.m.
BV-13
GO-12
The Interplay Between Hyperopia, Anisometropia, Amblyopia & Strabismus in Preschoolers
ACE: Performing an Eye Exam in Spanish
• T. Rowan Candy • Katie Connolly
AS-12 Understanding and Combatting Demodex in Clinical Practice • Etty Bitton • Jennifer P. Craig
CL-10
NO-11
ACE: Scleral Lens Fitting Challenges
Cerebral Vision Impairment in Adults
AS-14 Common Pediatric Anterior Segment Disease • Amy L. Waters
CL-09 Presbyopia: The Correction Conundrum • Douglas P. Benoit
AS-15 Rapid Fire: Iris Quandaries • Anne Mika Moy • Melanie L. Mason • Sandra N. Harpster • Sherry H. Day
CL-11 Do No Harm: When and When Not to Fit Scleral Lenses • Alan Kwok • Gloria B. Chiu
• Alexander Martin
• Gregory W. DeNaeyer AS-16 ACE: Ocular Surface Complications from Eye Beauty Trends • Bridgitte Shen Lee • Leslie E. O'Dell
BV-14 Amblyopia: Strategizing Treatment Options • Timothy Hug
SS-05 Section on CCLRT Symposium: Myopia Management: The Evidence is in… Now Let’s Make This Happen! • Louise A. Sclafani • Dwight Akerman • S. Barry Eiden • Susan A. Resnick • Padmaja Sankaridurg • Jeffrey J. Walline
SD-06 Optometric Collaboration with Primary Care: Case-Based Perspectives from an OD and an MD • Rachel C. Druckenbrod • David Sheinan
• Sandra M. Fox NO-13 Optic Disc Dilemmas • Erin M. Draper • Kelsey Mileski
AS-13 Autologous Serum – From The Inside Out • Richard B. Mangan
8:00 a.m.
WK-11 Amniotic Membranes: How to Properly Insert and Remove Them • Nicholas Colatrella • Jeffrey R. Varanelli • Stacy M. HinkemeyerColatrella • Jeanette C. Varanelli
WK-12 Orthokeratology for Myopia Progression: A Clinical Workshop • Susan J. Gromacki • Daniel Fuller
Resident/Graduate Program Fair 12:00 — 2:00 p.m., Location TBD
Attendee Lunch: Exhibit Hall
GL-10 A Practical Approach to Angle-Closure Glaucoma • Michael J. Cymbor • Leslie E. O’Dell
PM-03 Aspects of Practice Transition • Neil A. Pence • Todd Peabody
GO-16
SS-14 BVPPO Section Symposium: It’s 2020: How Refraction Changes Lives • Tawna Roberts • Paul Glewwe • Noel Brennan • Kathryn Saunders • Mark Rosenfield
Rapid Fire: A Patient Centric Approach to Glaucoma • Andrew J. Rixon • Andrew J. Sacc • Karen Squier • Gregory S. Wolfe
SE-10 Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice: Contemporary Management of Intermittent Exotropia: Scientific Evidence Driving Clinical Practice • Susan A. Cotter • Kristine Hopkins • Angela Chen • S. Ayse Erzurum • Xiang Chen
AS-17
ACE: Managing OSD and the Impact on CL Wear • Renee E. Reeder
PM-04 Claims Denials and Rejections: Why are You Getting Them and How to Appeal • Richard C. Hom
AS-19 Solving the Puzzle of Genetics for the Early Treatment of Keratoconus • Loretta B. SzczotkaFlynn • John D. Gelles
GL-11
NO-14
PO-03
• Jack Phu • Henrietta Y. Wang
• Derek R. MacDonald
LV-11
ACE: Genetic Testing for Inherited Eye Diseases: Step-by-Step Workshop from Diagnosis to Gene Therapy • Rachelle Lin • Patrick D. Yoshinaga
AS-20
ACE: Is this Glaucoma? Systematic Approaches to Differential Diagnosis
OCT for NeuroOphthalmic Disease
Dry Eye: A New Clinical Description and Science-Based Approach • Donald R. Korb • Amy C. Nau • Andrew McLeod
CL-12 Current Trends in Colored Therapeutic and Prosthetic Contact Lenses • Marsha M. Malooley • Melanie J. Frogozo CL-13 Improving Contact Lens Care and Compliance
WK-13 Scleral Lenses: Taking It to the Next Level • Maria K. Walker • Langis Michaud • Robert Ensley • Matthew J. Kauffman
• Andrew D. Pucker
Limbal Stem Cell Transplants and Keratoprosthesis
GO-15
BLOOD DRIVE
PH-06 Rapid Fire: Is Marijuana Glaucoma Treatment Fueling a Public Health Crisis? • Neisha M. Rodriguez • Zulmaris Torres • Yvette Mercado
10:30 a.m. — 6:30 p.m. Location TBD
SD-10 Carotid Artery Disease Update • Megan A. Hunter • Michelle M. Marciniak
WK-14 How to Perform a Strabismus Evaluation in a Primary Care Setting
9:00 a.m.
AUTHORS PRESENT:
Joint AAO/AAOpthamology Symposium: Update on the Assessment and Treatment of Age-Related Macular Degeneration • Bernard Dolan • William Mieler • Jeffry Gerson • Brad Sutton • Srinivas Sadd • Judy Kim • Charles Wykoff • Dawn DeCarlo
BV-12 ACE: Prescribing Prism for Binocular Disorders • Kelly A. Frantz
Even Posters, 10:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. / Odd Posters, 1:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.
SE-09
BV-11
Rapid Fire: Pediatric Red Eye • Christina M. Twardowski • Jennifer Qayum • Timothy Hug
POS-02 POSTER VIEWING, 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m., Hall D
SS-06 Vision Science SIG Symposium: Retinal Ganglion Cell Structure, Function, and Therapy in Normal and Diseased Eyes • Jason Porter • Donald Miller • David Calkins • Tonia Rex • Lisa Ostrin
11:00 a.m.
Noon 2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
• Reena Patel • Kristine Huang • Silvia Han
Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Practice: The Art and Science of Myopia Control
10:00 a.m.
• Jeffrey J. Walline • Donald O. Mutti • Carly S. Lam • Shalu Pal
5:00 p.m.
• Eric Syverson
6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
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satu r day, Octobe r 10 LEVEL 1
102 A-B
103 A-C
GR-07 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds VII • Molly S. Phan • Emily Humphreys • Jessica A. Haynes
PS-14 Rapid Fire: Anti-VEGF: Past, Present, and Future • Anthony P. DeWilde • Richard Zimbalist • Brooke Smith • Makesha Sink
9:00 a.m.
GR-08 Ellerbrock Presents: Grand Rounds VIII • Kyle Dohrman • Jennifer Qayum • Paige Thompson
PS-15 Flashes and Floaters: Beyond the Vitreous and Retina • Michelle M. Marciniak • Megan A. Hunter
10:00 a.m.
GO-18 Ophthalmic Point-of-Care Diagnostic Lab Tests Using Tears • Ernest L. Bowling
GO-19 Athlete Eyes: Treatment and Training Case Studies • Fraser C. Horn • Nathan Langemo
PM-06 Rapid Fire: The Many Faces of Optometry: Perspective of Women ODs • Karen L. Lee • Elise G. Kramer • Rutvi Doshi
PH-07 What Optometrists Need to Know About Human Trafficking in the U.S. Lillian T. Kalaczinski
Location
104 A-E
LEVEL 1M 105 A-B
106 A-C
107 A-B (papers)
110 A-B (papers)
DAVIDSON A
DAVIDSON B
7:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
OP-08
GL-12 The Intersection of Open-angle Glaucoma and Ocular Surface Disease • Derek R. MacDonald
The State of Therapeutics in Eye Care (Part I) • Ron Melton • Randall K. Thomas
OP-09 The State of Therapeutics in Eye Care (Part II) Ron Melton Randall K. Thomas
PM-05 Increasing Your Practice Revenue Through Clinical Trials • Jason R. Chin
GL-13 Lifestyle Modification for Prevention & Management of Glaucoma • Ryan Bulson
LV-13
GL-14
NO-03
Glaucoma and Diabetes
Visual Pathway Disorders: Are You Getting the Most From Your Diagnostic and Management Tools?
The Future is Now: Advanced Technology, Artificial Intelligence, Autonomous Vehicles: A Low Vision Update • Patrick D. Yoshinaga • Wayne G. Heidle
• Lee Q. Vien • David N. Yang
LV-14
• Micaela Gobeille
Noon 1:00 p.m.
Lunch On Your Own
GO-20
PM-07
JP-02
Understanding and Communicating with Your Deaf Patient
Adding Vison Therapy and Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation as a Profit Center for a Primary Care Practice • Angela C. Howell
Prevention of Medical Errors • Joseph W. Sowka • Barry J. Frauens
• Karen N. Sparrow 2:00 p.m.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea for the Optometrist • Susan Kovacich
4:00 p.m.
• Etty Bitton • William Ngo PO-04 Management of Cataract Surgery Complications • Anupam Laul • Daniel Epshtein
JP-03
PH-08
PO-05
Florida Jurisprudence: Laws and Rules of Practice
Antibiotic Resistance in Eye Care
2020 and Beyond: Surgical Innovations and Updates
• Loretta Ng
• Carl H. Spear
PS-16
AS-24
Ordering and Interpreting OCT Imaging of the Retina
Pediatric Uveitis
• Walter O. Whitley • Justin A. Schweitzer • Josh K. Johnston • Derek N. Cunningham
• Christina M. Twardowski
• Jessica A. Haynes 6:00 p.m.
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MGD Therapy is Heating Up
Common Ocular Diseases and Primary Care Low Vision Management • Carlo J. Pelino • Erin M. Kenny
STDs: A Comprehensive Clinical Review
SD-14
AS-23
GO-22
SD-12
• Roya Attar 3:00 p.m.
• Patricia A. Modica • Matthew Bovenzi
From the Beginning to Bionics and Beyond: Retinitis Pigmentosa Throughout the Lifespan
Closing Fellows Banquet (ticketed event) 6:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. / Location: TBD
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202 A-C
205 A-C
WORKSHOPS 207 A-D
209 A-C
204
SPECIAL EVENTS 208-A
HALL 2
Location 7:00 a.m.
BV-15 Strabismus Grand Rounds: Neurologic or Restrictive? • Debora M. Chen • Yu-Tai Wu
CL-03 Best Keratoconus Contact Lenses Explained • Langis Michaud • Clark Y. Chang • Daniel Brazeau
BV-16 An Introduction to Sports Vision Performance • Matthew Roe BV-17 Pediatric Eye Exams: The Basics • Nathan Cheung BV-18 Introduction to the Visual Perceptual Evaluation • Tamara Petrosyan
CL-14 An Overview to Geriatric Contact Lens Fitting • JulieAnne M. Roper CL-15 Myopia Control Orthok Lenses for Kids
WK-15
WK-16
Injectable Medications in Primary Eyecare – Workshop
In-office Vision Therapy for NonStrabismic Binocular Vision Disorders
• Andrew J. Rixon • Jason Duncan • Jennifer A. Sanderson • Scott Ensor • Jennifer Snyder
• Randy Kojima SS-15 Larry Gray Memorial Symposium on Neuro-Ophthalmic Disorders: Optic Neuritis, Neuro-immunity and Demyelinating Disease • Kelly A. Malloy • Leonard V. Messner • Reid Longmuir • Francesca R. Bagnato
Lids and Lashes on the Cutting Edge • Spencer D. Johnson
CL-17 Implementing Myopia Control with Standard and Specialty Lenses • Andrew D. Pucker • Katherine Bickle CL-18 Scleral Lens Risks: Fact or Fiction? • Jason G. Jedlicka • Gee Stephanie
SD-15 Medical Management of Diabetes • Todd D. Peabody • Richard E. Meetz
9:00 a.m.
RESIDENTS DAY PAPERS
CL-16 Managing Mild to Advanced Keratoconus with Corneal GP Lenses • Dawn Y. Lam • Annie Chang
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
AOF CELEBRATION LUNCHEON
Lunch On Your Own SP-01
• Surbhi Bansal • Jennifer Fisher • Sarah El-Khazendar
8:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. Location TBD
AS-21 The Diagnosis and Management of Corneal Dystrophies • Susan J. Gromacki AS-22 Dry Eye: An Evidence-based Approach to Diagnosis and Management • Jennifer Gould
8:00 a.m.
WK-17 Sports Vision Enhancement and Performance Training for Youth and Amateur Athletes • Amar Sayani • Katherine Green • Mickinzee Combs
CL-19 Topography and Contemporary Corneal GP Lens Fitting • Matthew Lampa • Mari Fujimoto • Patrick J. Caroline
NO-15 Demystifying the Dizzy in Post-concussive Cases • Abby B. Wicks Closing Fellows Banquet (ticketed event) 6:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. / Location: TBD
Residents Day Luncheon (invite only) 12:00 p.m. — 1:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. — 1:30 p.m. Location TBD Location TBD
POS-03 RESIDENTS DAY POSTERS
Even Posters: 1:30 p.m. — 2:30 p.m. Odd Posters: 2:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m. Location TBD
Noon 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
RESIDENTS DAY RECEPTION
3:30 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. Location TBD
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
EXHIBITORs
16 | ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE
eXh i b ito rs COMPANY BOOTH Alcon _______________________________________ 1105 Allergan _____________________________________ 619 American Academy of Orthokeratology and Myopia Control __________________________ 319 Art Optical Contact Lens, Inc. _________________ 725 Bausch & Lomb _____________________________ 1019 Bernell______________________________________ 1411 BioTissue ____________________________________ 929 BLANCHARD CONTACT LENSES ______________ 418 BlephEx _____________________________________ 828 Brien Holden Vision Institute Foundation ______ 1130 Bruder Healthcare Company __________________ 410 Cornea, Contact Lens, & Refractive Technologies (CCLRT) Section _______________ 1139 Choroideremia Research Foundation, Inc. ______ 832 Clerio Vision _________________________________ 605 Coburn Technologies ________________________ 1004 COLOR MY WORLD BY VIVID EYES____________ 611 Compulink Healthcare Solutions / MyEyeStore __ 1039 CooperVision_________________________________ 419 Corporate Optometry _________________________ 307 Designs for Vision, Inc. ______________________ 1009 DGH Technology, Inc. _________________________ 933 Digital Healthcare Professionals ______________ 1138 Diopsys, Inc. ________________________________ 1223 Doctor Multimedia___________________________ 1219 Elsevier, Inc. ________________________________ 1020 Eschenbach Optik of America _________________ 911 Eye Care and Cure____________________________ 705 Eyenovia, Inc. ________________________________ 804 EyePromise __________________________________ 609 Eyeris ______________________________________ 1319 Eyevance Pharmaceuticals, LLC_______________ 728 Good-Lite Company _________________________ 1104 Guardion Health Sciences____________________ 1129 Haag-Streit USA_____________________________ 1028 Heidelberg Engineering _______________________ 919
COMPANY
BOOTH
COMPANY _______________________________BOOTH
Heine USA, Ltd. ______________________________ 613
opticwash __________________________________ 1318
Horizon Therapeutics ________________________ 1106
Optometric Architects ________________________ 713
Icare-Centervue ______________________________ 707
Optometry Times _____________________________ 711
iMatrix _______________________________________ 921
Optos, Inc. ___________________________________ 905
Indigo Iris Designs___________________________ 1225
OPTOVUE___________________________________ 1011
Innova Systems, Inc.__________________________ 949
OrCam _____________________________________ 1010
INVISION Magazine ___________________________ 305
Pentavision __________________________________ 704
Johnson & Johnson Vision ____________________ 405
Oyster Point ________________________________ 1108
Kala Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ____________________ 524
Precision Vision ______________________________ 754
Keeler Inc. __________________________________ 1038
Quantel Medical _____________________________ 1404
Kentucky College of Optometry _______________ 824
Quidel Corporation ___________________________ 439
Konan Medical USA _________________________ 1018
Reichert Technologies _______________________ 1311
Lombart Instrument Co. _____________________ 1029
Review of Optometry/Jobson _________________939
Lumenis Vision _______________________________ 420
RVL Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ____________________ 205
M&S Technologies, Inc. _______________________ 550
ScienceBased Health _________________________ 425
Macular Degeneration Association ____________ 441
SEE International _____________________________ 424
MacuLogix __________________________________ 1239 Marco ______________________________________ 1228 Med Learning Group __________________________ 339 MedOp Health Inc. / Maxivision_______________ 1008 MedTech International Group__________________ 808 Menicon America_____________________________ 431 Midwestern University – Arizona College of Optometry & Chicago College of Optometry___ 1221 Modern Optometry __________________________ 1022 Myco Industries, Inc./AB Max _________________ 951 National Board of Examiners in Optometry _____ 710
Sight Sciences _______________________________ 810 Spark Therapeutics ___________________________ 546 Sun Ophthalmics _____________________________ 529 SynergEyes, Inc.______________________________ 432 TelScreen ____________________________________ 943 THE DRY EYE DOCTOR, INC._________________ 1112 Topcon Healthcare ___________________________ 818 The Cincinnati Insurance Company ____________ 323 University of Missouri Saint Louis _______________ 723 Visionary Optics ______________________________ 428
National Vision, Inc.___________________________ 729
Visioneering Technologies ____________________ 947
NIDEK _______________________________________ 719
Vispero _____________________________________ 1005
NOAH – National Organization for Albinism and Hypopigmentation _______________ 607
Virtual Field __________________________________ 408
Notal _______________________________________ 1419
Weave ______________________________________ 1031
Novartis Pharmaceuticals _____________________ 539
WebMD & Vitals ______________________________ 830
OCULUS, Inc. ________________________________ 538
Wolters Kluwer _______________________________ 404
OCuSOFT ___________________________________ 1305
YOUNGER OPTICS ___________________________ 712
Ocutech, Inc.________________________________ 1012
Zilia ________________________________________ 1032
VRmagic, Inc. ________________________________ 544
ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 17
Exhibits list as of May 14, 2020.
events & special program mi ng
18 | ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE
M e rton C. Flom L ea d ership Ins igh t ™ Program s ponso red by alc on The Merton C. Flom Leadership InSight™ Program is designed to help build leadership skills and realize your full potential. This hybrid program includes online pre-meeting modules, videos, and interaction with mentors who are Leadership Insight Program alumni. The on-site course will include activities that are both interactive and personalized. Learn concrete leadership strategies to implement immediately. It is highly recommended participants enroll in the entire program. Both courses can be completed at a single meeting or can be taken sequentially over several annual meetings; the sequence should be completed within three years. The Intermediate Leadership course offers continued development of leadership skills established in the foundational program, through innovative curricula that changes annually. Add these courses to your meeting registration – the last day to register for the leadership program is September 24.
FUNDAMENTALS OF LEADERSHIP — PART II: ESTABLISHING LEADERSHIP Thursday, October 8, 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Presenters: • Elizabeth Wyles • Imran Khan
• Sally Dillehay • Linda Casser
Building on Part I, this course examines how to put leadership into action. Topics include establishing a vision, aligning others to your vision, and motivating them to carry out the vision. The course also will include a discussion of how communication can be used to support leadership efforts. Course fee: $50 / $10 for students
INTERMEDIATE LEADERSHIP: HOW TO BOLSTER YOUR EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE FOR MORE EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP Thursday, October 8, 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
FUNDAMENTALS OF LEADERSHIP — PART I: DEFINING LEADERSHIP Wednesday, October 7, 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Presenters: • Julie Schornack • Carmen Barnhardt • Darin Paulson • Lindsay Sicks Regardless of professional responsibilities and aspirations, everyone can benefit from learning about leadership. Part I of this course focuses on identifying personal strengths to develop your leadership style. Topics include definitions of leadership, the difference between leadership and management, traits and characteristics of a leader, different leadership styles, and using leadership to influence organizational culture. Course fee: $50 / $10 for students
Presenters: • Laurie K. Baedke Technical competence alone is insufficient to achieve the highest levels of success. Emotional intelligence (otherwise known as Emotional Quotient or EQ) is essential for clinicians and leaders attempting to cope with an increasingly complex and fast-paced world. What is emotional intelligence? How does it apply to healthcare? How do we use it to improve performance? This workshop focuses on scientific work on emotional intelligence. EQ involves specific skills that can be developed over time. Moreover, having a high EQ has been correlated with measurable results on the job. Course fee: $75 / $20 for students
ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 19
A rme d Forces Optom etric Soc iety AFOS/AAO ANNUAL MEETING Monday, October 5, 2:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 6, 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. The Armed Forces Optometric Society (AFOS) will
EARLY BIRD RATE
CATEGORY
REGULAR RATE
ON-SITE RATE
(thru August 6)
AFOS/AAO BUNDLE RATES
hold its annual AFOS/AAO Meeting prior to Academy 2020 Nashville, beginning the afternoon of Monday,
Academy & AFOS Member
$585
$635
$685
October 5, and running all day Tuesday, October 6.
Academy Member & AFOS Non-Member
$815
$865
$915
Celebrating AFOS’ 50th Anniversary, this special
Academy Non-Member & AFOS Member
$945
$995
$1,135
$1,175
$1,225
$1,365
event includes an excellent continuing education lineup designed for optometrists in federal service
Academy & AFOS Non-Member
(Air Force, Army, Navy, Veterans Affairs, Public Health,
Student / Resident & AFOS Member
$125
$150
$160
Student / Resident Member & AFOS Non-Member
$175
$200
$210
Student / Resident Non-Member & AFOS Member
$175
$200
$210
Student / Resident & AFOS Non-Member
$225
$250
$260
optometrists and colleagues throughout the meeting
Students Non-Members
$125
$150
$160
and at the evening AFOS 2020 Awards and 50th
AFOS Meeting Only – Member
$150
$170
$180
AFOS Meeting Only – Non-Member
$380
$400
$410
and Indian Health Services). Service-specific breakout sessions enable optometrists to meet with their service specialty leaders and discuss current issues facing their branch. Additionally, there will be opportunities for participants to attend hands-on workshops and interact with fellow federal service
Anniversary Reception. Attend the AFOS meeting for outstanding continuing education, camaraderie, an innovative exhibit hall, and much more.
AFOS welcomes those interested in federal service optometry to attend. Register for the AFOS/AAO Bundle and plan to attend both meetings.
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FO UN DATI ON ne ws & EVEN TS
acad emy EVEN TS
The American Academy of Optometry Foundation (AAOF) provided
ACADEMY BUSINESS MEETING
more than $760,000 in scholarships, fellowships, grants, awards, and
Wednesday, October 7, 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.
educational programs last year. Additionally, we raised more than
Academy Fellows are invited to join us for an update on Academy
$425,000 at Academy 2019 Orlando. Your annual investment directly
operations, membership, and financials. Lunch will be provided for
supports the advancement of optometric research and we thank you for
the first 125 Fellows. Seating will be available for all others who wish
your generous and ongoing contributions.
to attend.
During the past year, the Foundation underwent an important strategic
FOLLOW-UP ACADEMY BUSINESS MEETING
planning process. The Foundation Board and several other volunteer
Thursday, October 8, 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
groups analyzed the information gathered to define potential programs to advance the future of optometry, vision science, and clinical care. To support the Academy’s new strategic plan, the Foundation will introduce six initiatives in Nashville, including a podcast series presenting relevant published research papers, a research funding program to stimulate novel exploratory investigations, and a scholarship program to help students
BLOOD DRIVE Friday, October 9, 10:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. During the meeting, the Academy will host its annual blood drive to support the Nashville community. A link to sign up to donate will be provided to registrants before the annual meeting.
pursue an advanced degree in a vision science or related biomedical
BANQUET
science field. For these to be a success, we need your help and encourage
Saturday, October 10, 8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
you to visit the AAOF booth to learn more.
Join us as we honor our new Fellows.
AAOF CELEBRATION LUNCHEON (Invite only.) Saturday, October 10, 11:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Join us as we recognize Foundation award recipients. It also is a time of appreciation for our donors and sponsors who make the Foundation a leading supporter of optometric education and research. Learn more about our special programs by visiting our website.
ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE | 21
stu den t EVENTS
res ident EVENTS
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
RESIDENCY & GRADUATE PROGRAM FAIR
The Student Fellowship program is a great opportunity for students to
Sponsored by Johnson & Johnson Vision.
engage in advanced knowledge and technology through lectures,
Friday, October 9, 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
workshops, posters, and much more. The program guides students in
During this networking session, representatives from residency and
developing their skills as an optometric or vision science professional.
graduate programs throughout North America will be available to provide
To participate, you must be an OD student member of the Academy
information and answer questions. A boxed lunch will be provided
and sign up when you register for the annual meeting.
while supplies last.
STUDENT WELCOME RECEPTION
RESIDENT/PRACTITIONER NETWORKING EVENT
Sponsored by Luxottica.
Sponsored by Allergan and Johnson & Johnson Vision.
Wednesday, October 7, 8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Friday, October 9, 5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Network with practitioners from the United States and abroad who
STUDENT FOCUS EXHIBIT HALL HOUR
are interested in hiring residency-trained ODs in the near future.
Thursday, October 8, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
RSVP required – look for your invitation to arrive this summer.
Students have a special opportunity to meet and network with the exhibitors and participate in a chance to win a variety of exciting prizes.
RESIDENTS DAY Sponsored by Alcon and Coopervision.
STUDENT & RESIDENT AWARDS LUNCH Thursday, October 8, 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 10 Papers 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.; Posters 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
This luncheon honors the best student scientific program presenters
Residents Day is a forum for residents to present interesting case
from Academy 2019 Orlando and our 2020 student and resident travel
reports or results of their research projects in paper or poster format.
fellowship recipients. A boxed lunch will be provided while supplies last.
The submission window is open from July 27 to August 10. All Residents Day sessions are COPE approved.
Luncheon 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Residents are invited to enjoy lunch and network with fellow residents from other programs.
Reception 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Celebrate the end of Residents Day by enjoying complimentary refreshments and mingling with your peers. 22 | ACADEMY 2020 NASHVILLE
Es silo r Acad em i c C ha llenge at Aca dem y Sta di um
SAVE THE DATE!
BOSTON November 3 – 6, 2021
3RD ANNUAL CHALLENGE Thursday, October 8, 8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Karl F. Dean Ballroom Come cheer on your school at the 3rd Annual Essilor Academic Challenge at Academy Stadium. Every school will put their best students to the test against their peers, and the energy will be off the charts as SCCO and SCO defend their co-championship from 2019. Don’t miss the excitement of the competition or the after-party with great food, a DJ, and a live band that you hear only in Music City.
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2909 Fairgreen Street
•
Orlando, FL 32803
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www.aaopt.org