5 Topic Commentaries
The Art of Patient Education in Cataract Surgery
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Thomas A. Oetting, MD
Comprehensive Ophthalmology and Cataract Surgery
•University of Iowa, Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences
SourceYour patients are listening. They listen to the words we use and tone of our speech.
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Lisa Kelly, MD
Ophthalmology (Cataract Surgery)
•University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
SourceOur role is to partner with them in their health care.
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Nandini Venkateswaran, MD
Cataract and Corneal Surgery
•Massachusetts Eye and Ear, Harvard Medical School
SourceThink of it as customizing the lens to the focusing powers that will suit you best,
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Allen O. Eghrari, MD, MPH
Cornea and Cataract Surgery
•Johns Hopkins Medicine — Wilmer Eye Institute
SourceEach eye and each person has specific needs, so your eye doctor will provide the best directions for a successful recovery.
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Amir R. Khan, MD
Comprehensive Ophthalmology; Cataract Surgery
•Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota
SourceBut if your vision hasn’t yet been affected, there’s no harm in putting off cataract surgery for now.
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