Prices from: Free to members; non-members £25 inc. VAT Book or join now to attend this event Interactive CPD points approved: 1
Optometry Today (OT), in partnership with the AOP and our session sponsors Optos, Topcon, Specsavers, and Apellis, are pleased to host a day of OCT-themed education.
The event offers a day of online education led by experts, offering valuable insights into diagnostic and management options for retinal conditions using Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) in clinical practice.
The programme has four live webinars, each offering one interactive CPD point. Delegates are invited to attend the full programme or choose individual sessions based upon their clinical interests.
Note: You will not be eligible for CPD if you dial in to audio only using a phone.
Session 1: Multimodal retinal imaging and retinal abnormalities - Book now
Session 2: ‘Not a guessing game’ – using OCT to refine glaucoma diagnosis - Book below
Session 3: The importance of OCT for high quality referrals from primary to secondary care - Book below
Session 4: Geographic atrophy in AMD: diagnosis, imaging and disease progression - Book below
Webinar: Multimodal retinal imaging and retinal abnormalities
This webinar will explore multimodal techniques using various imaging options for advanced retinal examinations. The session will highlight the significant benefits these imaging modalities offer in diagnosing and managing various retinal conditions. Through case studies, we will cover a range of retinal abnormalities, offering valuable practical knowledge and confidence to enhance clinical practice.
Learning outcomes
- Practitioners will recognise the role of a variety of imaging techniques in the diagnosis of retinal conditions
- Practitioners will be able to compare and contrast different imaging techniques for retinal diseases.
9.30AM - 10.30AM
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1 point
Webinar: Multimodality retinal imaging and retinal abnormalities
CPD ref no: C-109118
Interactive:
Practitioner type:
Domains:
Ian Jarvis
Ian Jarvis has been in independent practice in Dundee for over 30 years and qualified as an independent prescriber in 2011.
As chair of the Scottish Committee of Optometrists, his advocacy for using NHS funding for independent prescribers training led to a significant increase in independent prescribing optometrists in Scotland.
Ian served on the Scottish council for the College of Optometrists and the research committee. Currently, he represents the independent sector on the Optometry Scotland council, contributing to community glaucoma and advanced eyecare schemes.