Dr Duncan obtained Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists and Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 1998 after working in England and completing his Registrar training at Sydney Eye Hospital. There he was awarded a travelling scholarship for further postgraduate study in England and more recently he undertook qualifications in Cataract and Refractive Surgery at Sydney University.
Dr Duncan served on the ACT Medical Board and remains a member of the Australasian and American Societies of Cataract and Refractive Surgeons.
Dr Martin Duncan consults privately here at Canberra Eye Surgeons. His main areas of interest include cataract and eyelid surgery, and macular degeneration.
As a Visiting Medical Officer at Calvary and Canberra Hospitals he has regular operating lists and supervises training eye specialists in anterior segment and eyelid surgery. Private surgeries are performed at Canberra Microsurgery in Phillip.
He also lectures at The Australian National University Medical School.
Dr Iain Dunlop
Cataract, Refractive surgery, Medical botulinum toxin, Strabismus & Medical Retina.
Cataract, Refractive surgery, Medical botulinum toxin, Strabismus & Medical Retina.
Dr Iain Dunlop trained at Sydney Eye Hospital and undertook further training in London.
Dr Dunlop has been active in the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists (RANZCO), including serving as College President in 2008 and 2009.
At Sydney Eye Hospital, Dr Dunlop has been teaching Anterior Segment Surgery since 1988. He is the Chairman of the Sydney Hospital MSC and serves on numerous Department of Health advisory committees for the Federal Government.
In 2005 Dr Dunlop was elected to the board of Vision 2020 Australia. His work was recognised and awarded in 2012.
In 2011 and 2012 he served as President of the AMA Federal Council and State branch. He is the Ophthalmic advisor to the Federal AMA.
In 2012, Dr Dunlop was appointed a voting member of the Australian Council and Healthcare Standards (ACHS) Executive Council.
He is based in Canberra and also practices in Sydney. His interest include cataract and refractive surgery, medical botulinum toxin, strabismus and retinal disorders.
Dr Khannah graduated from the University of Sydney in 1988, then undertook specialist training at Sydney Eye Hospital including postgraduate training as senior professional registrar in 1998.
He became a Fellow of RANZCO in 1998 and is a member of the Australian, American and European Societies of Cataract and Refractive Surgery.
He is also on the Board of Directors for the Australian Society of Ophthalmologists and the Independant Ophthalmic network.
He is a senior clinical lecturer at Macquarie University, a clinical lecturer in the Department of Ophthalmology at Sydney University and a staff specialist at Sydney Eye Hospital.
Dr Khannah has presented his research at local and international conferences as well as being published in highly-reputed international journals.
He is a member of the intraocular implant unit for cataract surgery at Sydney Eye Hospital.
He has taught anterior segment surgery since 1999 and is currently involved in clinical trials of the latest technology for cataract surgery.
Dr Khannah is an Ophthalmologist with special interests in cataract and refractive surgery.
Dr Khannah consults and operates in both Sydney and Canberra.
After becoming a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists in 2005, he undertook three years of subspeciality training at Sussex Eye Hospital and Moorfields Eye Hospital in London.
Dr Okera commenced practice in Canberra in 2009, upon his return from advanced training in the United Kingdom. His interests include corneal and ocular surface disease and surgery, keratoprostheses (artificial corneas), refractive surgery and cataract surgery.
In addition to his clinical practice at Canberra Eye Surgeons, Dr Okera runs a Corneal and External Eye Disease Unit at the Canberra Hospital.
He has been active in establishing corneal tranplantation in the ACT and in facilitating eye donation for transplantation. He also operates at Calvary Public Hospital, and teaches at the Australian National University Medical School.
Deakin
Personal Eyes
National Surveyors House Ground Floor, 27-29 Napier Close, DEAKIN ACT 2600
Dr. Rose enjoys treating all general eye conditions in adults and children, including cataract and squint surgery.
Dr. Loren Rose completed her medical degree from the University of Sydney, graduating with MBBS (Honours). Prior to that, she completed a Bachelor of Science from the University of Sydney, graduating with Honours (Class I) in Visual Neuroscience.
At Sydney University, Dr Rose continued with her interest in Visual Neuroscience and subsequently published in peer reviewed literature.
She also has a strong interest in teaching which she pursued in her capacity as a physiology tutor at Sydney University, and as VMO in Bankstown Hospital. She is currently a supervisor of Ophthalmology trainees both in her rooms and the hospitals she works in.
Dr. Rose completed her internship and residency at Concord General Hospital, NSW, and her ophthalmic training at the Royal Eye and Ear Hospital in Victoria. Following this, she underwent a Fellowship in Paediatric ophthalmology at the Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne.
She is a VMO at Bankstown Hospital with a specialty paediatric ophthalmology clinic, and performs surgery in both adults and children. Additional admitting rights include Westmead Private Hospital and Macquarie University Hospital. She is a Clinical Lecturer at Macquarie University.
Dr Walker’s wide experience allows him to guarantee personal attention and to personalise advice on eye problems.
Dr Walker is a Consultant Ophthalmologist in private adult practice in Canberra where he lives. He is a current member of the Faculty of Medicine Australian National University and Clinical Examiner.
VOLUNTARY MEDICAL WORK
Dr Walker has worked in India on two surgical trips; with Prof Fred Hollows in the Kimberleys and recently consulted at an Aboriginal clinic in Coober Pedy.
He also served for nine years as Elected Member Medical Board of ACT.
Currently he is the specialist advisor for the Advisory Committee on Medicines – Therapeutic Goods Administration, Australian Department of Health and is an Associate Member ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
Dr Peter Asimakis graduated from the University of Sydney in 1984. He spent his first three post-graduate years at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Sydney. Thereafter he worked as a GP whilst studying for entrance into his Ophthalmology training that commenced in 1990. He trained at the Sydney Eye Hospital from 1990 to 1994 gaining his basic Eye Surgical Degree. He then undertook advanced surgical training in corneal transplantation at Flinders University Medical Centre in Adelaide in 1994 and 1995 and further training in the United Kingdom in 1996.
Dr Asimakis undertook Fellowship in Refractive Surgery in Queensland. He commenced private practice in 1998 in Sydney and took on a teaching post at Westmead Hospital where he ran the Corneal Clinic from 1998 to 2007.
Dr Peter Asimakis is passionate about providing advanced Eye treatment for the people of rural NSW delivered through his country practices in Mudgee & Lake Macquarie. He currently specialises in Cataract Surgery.
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