Specialist eye care, from examination to surgery

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Marisol

Specialist eye care, from examination to surgery

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Your visit

What a consultation involves, how long to allow, and why you should not drive afterwards.

  1. 01The consultant ophthalmologists who will see you
  2. 02Registration and accreditation
  3. 03Book a consultation
  1. Allow up to two hours

    Dilating drops take twenty minutes to work, and the examination follows them.

  2. Do not plan to drive

    Your near vision will be blurred and you will be light-sensitive for three to five hours afterwards.

  3. Bring sunglasses

    Everything is brighter after dilation, and that includes the walk to the car park.

  4. Bring your current spectacles

    Along with your latest prescription and any previous scans or letters you have been given.

Checklist

What to bring

  • Your current spectacles and, if you have it, your latest prescription
  • Any referral letter, previous scans or hospital letters
  • A list of the medicines you take, including eye drops
  • Sunglasses, and someone to drive you home

Consultants

The consultant ophthalmologists who will see you

Every appointment at Marisol is with a named consultant, and you will know who you are seeing before you arrive.

Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon

Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon

Cataract and refractive lens surgery

Carries out cataract and lens replacement surgery and sees the assessments that precede them. Assesses and operates on every one of their own patients, which is the practice’s standing arrangement rather than a preference.

  • Medical degree
  • Fellowship in ophthalmology
  • Specialist register entry

Special interests: Cataract surgery · Premium and toric lenses · Refractive lens exchange

Consultant Ophthalmologist — Glaucoma

Consultant Ophthalmologist — Glaucoma

Glaucoma diagnosis and long-term management

Runs the glaucoma service: diagnosis, medical management, laser treatment and the monitoring that decides whether any of it is working. Sees patients under surveillance for ocular hypertension as well.

  • Medical degree
  • Subspecialty fellowship in glaucoma
  • Specialist register entry

Special interests: Glaucoma · Selective laser trabeculoplasty · Ocular hypertension

Consultant Ophthalmologist — Medical Retina

Consultant Ophthalmologist — Medical Retina

Macular disease and diabetic eye disease

Leads the medical retina clinic, treating wet macular degeneration, diabetic macular oedema and retinal vein occlusion, and running the injection service and the scan intervals that govern it.

  • Medical degree
  • Subspecialty fellowship in medical retina
  • Specialist register entry

Special interests: Macular degeneration · Diabetic retinopathy · Intravitreal therapy

Specialist Optometrist

Specialist Optometrist

Diagnostics, refraction and dry eye

Carries out the imaging and refraction that every consultation is built on, and runs the dry eye clinic. Often the person who spots the change on a scan that brings a patient back sooner.

  • Optometry degree
  • Higher qualification in glaucoma or medical retina
  • Professional registration

Special interests: OCT interpretation · Dry eye · Contact lens intolerance

Lead Ophthalmic Nurse

Lead Ophthalmic Nurse

Theatre, injections and patient preparation

Runs the treatment room and the theatre list, prepares patients for surgery and injections, and is who most patients speak to about drops, aftercare and what to expect.

  • Nursing registration
  • Ophthalmic nursing qualification

Special interests: Peri-operative care · Drop technique · Post-operative advice

Standards

Registration and accreditation

The registrations, inspections and standards this practice works within.

  • Specialist register

    Statutory registration

    All consultants at this clinic hold entry on the specialist register for ophthalmology and are licensed to practise.

  • Independent healthcare registration

    Regulator registration

    The clinic is registered with and inspected by the healthcare regulator for the treatments it provides.

  • Insurer recognition

    Insurer recognition

    The clinic and its consultants are recognised by the major medical insurers for outpatient and surgical care.

  • Theatre and infection control

    Facility accreditation

    Intraocular procedures are carried out in a facility meeting the ventilation and infection-control standards for ophthalmic surgery.

  • Clinical audit

    Clinical audit

    Surgical outcomes and complication rates are audited against national benchmarks and reviewed at intervals.

Appointments

Book a consultation

Consultations are with a consultant ophthalmologist. Allow up to two hours: most examinations involve dilating drops, and you should not plan to drive afterwards.

Book a consultationContact the clinic
After you ask
Somebody will come back to you with a time. Nothing is booked until you have heard from us.
When you write
It is how we book the right length of appointment. You do not need to go into detail.
Urgent
Telephone the practice rather than using the form.