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- School of Optometry & Vision Science
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- Information and policies
- Work health and safety
- About us
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- Student life & resources
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Research & impact
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Research groups
- Retinal Disease and Clinical Imaging Research Group
- Optical Imaging and Visualisation
- Public Health and Health Systems Research Group
- Myopia Research Group
- Ocular Surface Research (Inc. Dry Eye and Contact Lenses)
- Centre for Eye Health Research Group (CFEH)
- Sensory Processes Research Laboratory
- Eye Research Group
- Vision Loss and Health Ageing Group
- Testing and developing new antimicrobials and overcoming antimicrobial resistance (TADOAR)
- Ocular Pathology Research Group
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Research excellence
- Validation of a novel non-invasive high throughput screening tool for peripheral neuropathy in type 2 diabetes
- Eye infection and contact lens
- Development of novel antimicrobial scaffolds
- Preventing injuries and promoting health, safety and mobility for older people with age-related eye disease
- Biomarkers in dry eye disease
- Publications
- Volunteer in our research studies
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Research groups
- Partner with us
- Optometry clinic
- ORLAB
- About us
- Study areas
- Student life & resources
-
Research & impact
Research groups
- Retinal Disease and Clinical Imaging Research Group
- Optical Imaging and Visualisation
- Public Health and Health Systems Research Group
- Myopia Research Group
- Ocular Surface Research (Inc. Dry Eye and Contact Lenses)
- Centre for Eye Health Research Group (CFEH)
- Sensory Processes Research Laboratory
- Eye Research Group
- Vision Loss and Health Ageing Group
- Testing and developing new antimicrobials and overcoming antimicrobial resistance (TADOAR)
- Ocular Pathology Research Group
Research excellence
- Validation of a novel non-invasive high throughput screening tool for peripheral neuropathy in type 2 diabetes
- Eye infection and contact lens
- Development of novel antimicrobial scaffolds
- Preventing injuries and promoting health, safety and mobility for older people with age-related eye disease
- Biomarkers in dry eye disease
- Partner with us
- Optometry clinic
- ORLAB
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The School of Optometry & Vision Science adopts a work health and safety policy consistent with the Health and Safety Policy Statement of UNSW Sydney.
Our objective is that no person should come to harm while in association with the school. These objectives extend to students, workers and visitors, which include patients of the various clinics and research subjects. Our commitment extends to both on-site and off-site activities associated with the school.
Our school recognises that health and safety is a shared responsibility, involving all parties, from management through to the general public. Our aim is to use effective communication and training to foster an environment which promotes health, safety and well-being.
WHS Resources
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UNSW Sydney provides for a wide range of work Health and safety training. Explore safety training courses for students and staff., opens in a new window
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Optometrists are used to looking after their patient’s visual needs in the consultation room, but it’s also important that they look after their own comfort and health.
When an optometrist examines their patient’s eyes, they may need to place their body in awkward and sustained postures. Over time, this can take its toll on the body and the optometrist may experience work-related discomfort (WRD).
Here are two resources to assist optometry students and optometry clinical supervisors reduce the risk of work-related discomfort in the consultation room:
View the introductory video on reducing the risk of work-related discomfort in the optometry consultation room., opens in a new window
Guide for clinical supervisors: reducing the risk of work-related discomfort during clinical procedures, opens in a new window