Dr. Ong and I have created a new link to allow easier access to our recommended pediatric ophthalmology website listings. Parents and patients who have agreed to participate in the study can access websites from this page and also directly access the review page to qualify for a McDonald's gift card. Remember that you must enter the number on the back of the webpage list given in the clinic so we can reference your address, and you must click the "Submit" button at the bottom of the Evaluation Form for your review to be registered in the database. The "Submit" button will lead to a confirmation page which does not require additional input - simply navigate to another web page or close your browser (unless you want to change one of your listed responses). Other interested individuals are welcome to use the website list (a greatly expanded version of the original listing in the "Eye Information" section), but you cannot participate in the study unless you or your child has been seen in the clinic during the study period and given the paper form listing the references.

Recommended Pediatric Ophthalmology Websites

Website Project Evaluation Form

Moved to Vanderbilt

This is old news by now, but I have just gotten around to updating this website after moving to the Tennessee Lions Children's Eye Center in the Vanderbilt Eye Institute. Vanderbilt's comprehensive medical services are unmatched in this area, and I am now able to work in partnership with two of America's most outstanding pediatric ophthalmologists, Dr. Sean Donahue and Dr. David Morrison. Additionally, the staff includes three top-notch orthoptists, Ron Biernacki, Neva Palmer-Fukuda, and Lisa Fraine as well as highly-trained technicians with expertise in visual fields, ultrasound, photography, and other ophthalmic procedural support services. As a team, we are working to provide patients with the very best care possible. During the coming weeks, I plan to update the site to provide current information about our pediatric ophthalmology and adult strabismus services at Vanderbilt.

Blinking: a Benign "Tic" - or Something More?