Who says doctors can’t do impromptu? Series – number 1
Course Description
An unusual opportunity: Dr. Eric Hussey with his lead therapist and daughter, Erica Leone will demonstrate to Dr. Qiaoqiao “Chelsea” Wang how we use rapid alternation and colorings to determine the best frequency and balance of alternation to drive visual sensation to improve binocularity. It is live with no script, so kindly allow for a few errors in communication and some laughing – because we laugh a lot in the practice. This is an event for doctors who are Clinical Associates of OEPF.
Instructor Bio
Dr. Eric Hussey graduated from Pacific University College of Optometry. He currently serves on the board of OEPF as President, is the chair of NW Congress of Optometry, and serves as treasurer and as the liaison to the education committee, including the Affiliated Meetings Committee, which includes all of the regional congresses. He has published over thirty papers (almost all peer-reviewed), and he has one in review now. The title of the new paper beginning with “Who’s on First?” may suggest some level of neuro-nerddom.
Eric S. Hussey, OD, FCOVD, OEPF President
Courses Details
Course Duration
30 Days
Course Price
Free
Course Description
An unusual opportunity: Dr. Eric Hussey with his lead therapist and daughter, Erica Leone will demonstrate to Dr. Qiaoqiao “Chelsea” Wang how we use rapid alternation and colorings to determine the best frequency and balance of alternation to drive visual sensation to improve binocularity. It is live with no script, so kindly allow for a few errors in communication and some laughing – because we laugh a lot in the practice. This is an event for doctors who are Clinical Associates of OEPF.
Bio
Dr. Eric Hussey graduated from Pacific University College of Optometry. He currently serves on the board of OEPF as President, is the chair of NW Congress of Optometry, and serves as treasurer and as the liaison to the education committee, including the Affiliated Meetings Committee, which includes all of the regional congresses. He has published over thirty papers (almost all peer-reviewed), and he has one in review now. The title of the new paper beginning with “Who’s on First?” may suggest some level of neuro-nerddom.