I have been in the Optical profession for over thirty years, and have seen and heard many strange and wonderful eye-related things. I don’t get bored with my job, because people never cease to amaze me. This week I was asked a question that I had never been asked before... and then the following day, another person asked exactly the same thing. This totally amazed me and made me realise quickly that this need to be addressed.
“Can I please have a copy of my spectacle prescription, as I want to order some contact lenses to try them out?”
The short answer to this is NO! You can’t order contact lenses from a spectacle prescription.
The two prescriptions are completely different.
The optics of the lenses in glasses and contacts lenses, are very different. This is because your spectacle lens prescription is worked out by the Optometrist in a frame which is a fixed distance from the front of your eye, whereas contact lenses sit on the surface of your eye. These are different optically, due to the way the lenses refract light travelling through the eyes.
Contact Lenses are classified as “medical devices”. As such they can only be supplied legally with a valid contact lens prescription (or specification) from a GOC Registered Optometrist.
The specification must include:
1. Contact lens manufacturer & Brand of lens fitted
2 .Lens Diameter
3. Base Curve
4. Power
5. The date fitted, and the signature of the registered Optometrist.
A contact lens prescription is only valid for one year. After this time a new prescription must be issued to purchase contact lenses.
Contact lenses are not all the same; different manufacturers use different materials, sizes, fittings, thickness etc, and these parameters all impact the health of your eye, and your vision. These differentials can only be assessed by an Optometrist, who is professionally trained to examine all points of concern microscopically (to tenths of millimetres!)
Contact lenses come in a selection of base curves and diameters, and it’s important to wear the one which best fits your eyes. Contact lenses ordered without a proper eye examination and fitting procedure, WILL lead to serious eye health complications, and potentially painful and lasting damage.
There are a multitude of contact lenses available on the market. Your Optician will know how to choose the correct type of lenses for
your prescription to prevent damage to your eyes.
For example, many people who wear glasses are not aware that they have astigmatism, a condition in which the irregular curvature of the eye causes blurred vision. Glasses correct astigmatism with lenses that are held firmly in place by the frame. However, contact lenses can rotate in the eye since they float on a thin film of tears. That’s why people with astigmatism need a special type of contact lenses called toric lenses to correct this condition. Toric contact lenses are designed for rotational stability to ensure they remain correctly oriented in the eye. An optician will flag this during your consultation and prescribe the correct type of lenses for you.
So the take home message is: If you wear glasses, and are thinking about trying contact lenses, you will need to make an appointment to see your Optician for a contact lens fitting consultation. We’ll look after you & take care of your eyes from there.
Click to Book an appointment today
Sunglasses advice in 60 seconds Video on the damage caused by UV (ultra violet) light and what steps to take to prevent it 29 July 2016 Few people consider the damage of UV (ultra violet) light to their eyes but just as it causes premature ageing in the skin, UV also causes premature ageing in the eyes.
A new video from the Association of Optometrists (AOP) is helping the public protect their eyes this summer, advising on the damage caused by the sun and what steps to take to protect them. The impact of UV light can be wide reaching, from changing the appearance of the eye to causing serious diseases and conditions.
Ceri Smith-Jaynes, optometrist and AOP spokesperson, explains: “Over time, damage can cause growths on the eyelid, it can make the eye less white and less smooth, and more lumpy and yellow, or cause tumours on the eyelid. UV damage can also lead to cataracts, impairing vision.” The easiest way to protect eyes from UV light is to wear a good quality pair of sunglasses, Ms Smith-Jaynes continued, elaborating that: “When choosing sunglasses, always go for a pair with the CE mark. This indicates that they have full UV protection. Glasses that sit closer to the eye and wrap-around, blocking out more light, are usually better but wear a hat to reduce light coming over the top as well.”
Addressing UV filters in contact lenses, she added: “Some contact lenses will have UV protection, some won’t, so check the packaging or speak to your optometrist to be sure. However, don’t forget that, even if your contact lenses have a UV block, they will only cover a certain area of your eye – the area outside this, usually the white of the eye and the eyelids, are still vulnerable to UV damage. So you should also wear sunglasses.” Ms Smith-Jaynes finished by reminding the public that they should never look directly at the sun, saying: “Even if you are wearing sunglasses looking at the sun is just not safe, the damage can happen in seconds and is not repairable.”
The AOP advises on three steps for protecting your eyes against sun damage:
1. Wear CE marked sunglasses, even if you are using contact lenses with a UV filter
2. Add extra protection with a wide brimmed sun hat
3. Never look at the sun directly – even if it’s just for a few seconds
]]>One of the most common questions people ask when buying sunglasses is: which sunglasses will suit my face shape?
The first thing that should be said is - the sunglasses you like the most and that make you feel great are the ones you should buy. Our recommendations are merely a style guide to help you make a decision. Given our extensive and fabulous range of designer sunglasses, this isn't always easy!
Here are the most common face shapes and which sunglasses we recommend you buy for each one.
Sunglasses for heart-shaped faces
Heart-shaped faces generally have a wider broad forehead, defined high cheekbones and a pointed narrow chin. We recommend sunglasses that are wider at the top than the bottom.
Cat eye frames, wayfarer styles and retro square frames generally work well with heart-shaped faces. They pull focus towards the centre of the face, creating a more balanced look. Medium to thicker frame styles with dark colours works welL.
Sunglasses for oval-shaped faces
Oval face shapes are gently rounded with soft curves and are proportionate from top to bottom. Any style of sunglasses will sit perfectly on oval
faces. Aviators particularly complement this face shape, adding depth and contouring due to their tear drop silhouette. Thin gold or silver metal frames in particular, add to the delicate softness of oval face shapes.
Sunglasses for round-shaped faces
Round faces have curves, a wider forehead and chin and fuller cheeks; they are proportional in width and length. It's best to avoid round or oval sunglasses as they can create a wider face appearance.
Square, rectangle or wayfarer frames, on the other hand, create depth and structure. The angular corners form soft contours and angles, with dark thick frames, helping add some dimension to the face shape.
Sunglasses for square-shaped faces
Square faces have a wide forehead, chin and cheekbones of a similar length and width. They also tend to have a more defined jawline and angular features with strong natural contouring.
The aim should be to soften the facial features of a square shaped
face. Round or oval sunglasses make the highly structured angles of a face shape such as square appear more delicate.
Sunglasses for rectangle-shaped faces
Rectangle faces have narrow foreheads, broad jawlines, wide cheekbones, and a flat chin. They are best suited to frames that balance out the features and draw attention away from the wide jawline.
Top-heavy frames with double nose bridges are an excellent choice in doing this, for example, clubmaster sunglasses or aviators. These frames are wider at the top, drawing attention away from the narrow forehead. Cat eye frames are great as they will highlight wide cheekbones and draw attention to the eyes. Sunglasses such as oval frames will also highlight the eyes, whereas rectangle sunglasses make a face appear more symmetrical.
Tips for finding the right sunglasses
These tips should also be considered when shopping for the right sunglasses:
UV protection
Choosing the right pair of sunglasses doesn't only concern your face shape and the way they look aesthetically. You should also consider safety as their primary purpose is to protect your eyes from UVA and UVB rays.
All of our sunglasses have 100% UVA and UVB protection. You'll find a CE mark featured on the frames. This ensures that they meet European Union standards and have adequate UV protection.
Size
Size is another factor not to be overlooked as choosing frames to fit is essential. Sunglasses should be as broad as your face at the temples that cover your entire eye area. This will ensure that light doesn’t enter from the sides or from above.
Lens types
There are a variety of lens types and sunglasses tint options, some will be better suited to your lifestyle than others.
For example, if you spend a lot of time outdoors, you may want to consider polarised lenses. These reduce glare from surfaces such as light reflecting off water, snow or glass.
Gradient sunglasses, on the other hand are excellent for driving. These lenses are darker at the top and gradually get lighter towards the bottom of the lens. This means that they can allow you to see what's ahead of you clearly while blocking bright light from the top.
Personality
Consider your personality and the aesthetic you wish to adopt. For example, if you like standing out from the crowd, opt for a bold frame or colourful lenses. If you’re after something more subtle, then perhaps go for delicate metal frames.
We stock a huge range of sunglasses to suit all faces in the practice all year round, but more extensive for the Spring/Summer season. Our collections include Maui Jim, Tom Ford, Mulberry, JimmyChoo, Land Rover & Aspinal,
Sunglasses are a necessity NOT a luxury.. But they should look good!
Book your Sunglass Styling Appointment online to have the value of an expert opinion as to what suits you best @ www.sineadmcgurkopticians.com
Click to book : https://www.sineadmcgurkopticians.com/pages/book-an-appointment
What is NI PEARS?
Northern Ireland Primary Eyecare Assessment and Referral Service (NI PEARS) is a service provided by Sinead McGurk Opticians for patients who develop a sudden eye problem.
The NI PEARS service is for patients who develop a sudden eye condition such as:
If you are unsure whether your symptoms qualify you for an NI PEARS examination please contact our practice for advice.
You can contact our practice directly. This is known as self-referral.
Alternatively, if you are making an appointment to see your GP or consulting your community pharmacist about your eye problem, you may be advised to attend your optometrist for an NI PEARS assessment.
Appointments are available during normal working hours and you will be seen within 48 hours.
What happens at an NI PEARS assessment?
The optometrist will discuss your eye problem including the symptoms you may have, any history of eye problems and related medical history. You will be given a thorough eye assessment to enable the optometrist to investigate your condition. The optometrist will explain your condition and may:
The optometrist may also recommend a follow up appointment.
]]>Mairead is our new Optical Assistant. She is a the start of her new exciting Optical Career. Mairead is currently enrolled with the Association of British Dispencing Opticians undertaking her Level 2 qualifications.
We are delighted that Mairead is now part of our team and has joined us on our journey.
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“Unfortunately, many serious driving accidents occur in the winter months, when driving conditions are worse and drivers’ vision becomes more limited, so it’s important you give yourself the best possible chance to avoid the dangers. Optometrists are trained to make sure your vision is corrected to the highest standard possible and can help you tackle the challenges associated with driving in difficult conditions.”
The Association of Optometrists is sharing six winter-driving tips to help keep road users safe:
1. Have a sight test
Have a sight test at least every two years, or more often if your optometrist recommends it. It’s the best way to identify if your vision has changed and if you need an up-to-date prescription.
Your optometrist will also be able to identify and manage eye conditions – which are usually much easier to treat if picked up early.
2. Keep your windscreen and headlights clean
Road visibility is affected by the transparency of the windscreen as well as the brightness and range of your headlights – both can obstruct your view, if dirty.
3. Look away from headlights
Looking directly at oncoming headlights can leave you dazzled for up to five seconds.
Avoid looking at the headlights of oncoming traffic if possible. If it does happen slow down and, if possible, stop driving until these effects have worn off.
4. Wear the right eyewear
Low-lying sun in the winter can cause glare and make it difficult to drive. If you’re finding it hard to see when driving, your first port of call should be your optometrist to investigate. But visual problems from glare can be lessened by using prescription sunglasses in the daytime, as well as certain lens types and coatings designed for driving.
5. Dim the dashboard
A bright dashboard will hinder your vision, so use the dimmer switch, if you have one.
6. Don’t be a drowsy driver
Driver fatigue may be a contributing factor in up to 20% of all UK road accidents.
Ensure you are rested when driving and try to avoid driving between midnight and 6am.
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The right person will be forward thinking, have an interest in fashion/style, a keen eye for detail and a willingness to learn within a fast paced Award Winning Optical Boutique.
We thrive on providing the most enjoyable client journey within our practice, offering a superior service with our exclusive and technically advanced products.
We require a new team member to:
- have at least 6 GCSE’s and desirably 2 A’levels (or equivalent of.)
- have previous experience working in a retail environment
- be IT literate and proficient in the use of social media.
- have strong people skills, with a commitment to ensuring clients’ satisfaction at all times, in a professional and discreet manner.
- be flexible and pro active within the workplace with the ability to multitask, seamlessly from one task to another.
There are excellent career prospects for the candidate who wishes to learn and develop their skills in a very unique profession. Salary commensurate with experience.
A) Call in to our practice and introduce yourself, bringing your CV and cover letter.
B) If you can’t make it in person, email your CV and cover letter to
info@sineadmcgurkopticians.com
We look forward to seeing you!
]]>Make an appointment for your eyewear styling consultation and get the perfect new look!
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Global Pharma Citation:
"Sinead McGurk, Optometrist of the Year 2021 (N.I.) has demonstrated expertise, dedication, and an unwavering commitment to excellence within her field.
Our Selection Process
As in previous years Global Health & Pharma has endeavoured to ensure that only the most deserving are recognised. All nominees were judged on their merits with assessment centred around an extensive evaluation of skills and services on offer.
Global Health & Pharma's merit driven approach has brought us much commendation throughout its use and allows our team to identify those most dedicated to demonstrating expertise and an unwavering commitment to excellence within their field.
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More than half (52%) of parents believe that every child has a full sight test at primary school, and don’t understand the limitations of what is offered. Here are some simple messages for parents and carers of children at school:
"Glasses might make my child's vision worse or give them a lazy eye"
The Association of Optometrists advice:
"Wearing glasses does not make your eyes ‘weak,’ or ‘dependent’ on glasses. In most cases, glasses will actually help to relieve strain on the eyes and to relax the eye muscles.
Wearing glasses as prescribed can help our sight to develop normally and achieve its full potential. Recent evidence has shown that under correction of certain types of prescription can in fact accelerate a deterioration.
You should always encourage your child to wear their glasses as instructed by your optometrist."
"I don't need to arrange a sight test for my child because their school/nursery will take care of it"
The Association of Optometrists advice:
"Some children do receive vision screening in school - this is usually done around the age of five. The primary aim is to find those children with reduced vision or binocular vision problems, so they can be referred to a local optometrist or hospital eye service for further investigation, and treatment if necessary.
Unfortunately, the reality is that provision of these services is very patchy in the UK, and in many areas children receive no vision screening at all.
A sight test is a much more comprehensive check than vision screening, because it includes a check to see whether glasses or contact lenses are necessary, and an examination of ocular health. Everyone should have a sight test every two years, or more often if your optometrist recommends it, and all children are entitled to NHS-funded sight tests up to the age of 16."
"My husband and I don't wear glasses, so my child will not need them either"
The Association of Optometrists advice:
"The need to wear glasses can be influenced by both genetic and environmental factors.
The nature of genetics is complex and there are many genes that have been identified as being associated with visual problems.
Family history, ethnic background, environment (living indoors, in cities) and carrying out near tasks, such as screen use, have all been linked to the development of short-sightedness.
"I need to wait until my child can read before they can have their sight tested"
The Association of Optometrists advice:
"Children don’t need to be able to read words, or even letters, in order to be able to have a sight test. Optometrists can use other methods, such as pictures, to check how well your child can see.
As part of a sight test, optometrists also check that a child’s eyes are healthy, and whether they need spectacles or contact lenses to help them see.
Many eye problems can be treated more effectively if picked up early, so we recommend that all children visit their optometrist for a sight test around the age of three."
As such, it is difficult to pinpoint an exact cause or reason that a child might need to wear glasses, even if the parents do not."
]]>Dr Susan Blakeney FCOptom, Clinical Adviser for The College of Optometrists said: “We know that many people will be concerned about vision changes during lockdown. It is very important that if your vision has deteriorated or if you are experiencing a red or painful eye you should telephone your local optometrist.
“Optometric practices have made significant changes to ensure that eye care can be delivered to the high standards of safety that the public expect during the Pandemic. Optometrists will be expected to comply with College guidance on social distancing, adapting the sight test, observing hygiene control measures and wearing personal protective equipment, such as medical face masks, during the consultation. *
“The research also showed us that many people believed that spending more time in front of screens has worsened their vision. I would encourage you to see your Optometrist if you are concerned.”
The College of Optometrists advice on avoiding eye strain:
Sunlight contains red, orange, yellow, green and blue light rays. Combined, this spectrum of coloured light rays creates what we call ‘white light’ or sunlight.
Depending on where they fall on the spectrum, light rays have long wavelengths (with less energy) or short wavelengths (with more energy).
Blue light is a high-energy visible light and has shorter wavelengths. It is known as blue light because it is on the violet-blue band of the spectrum.
Blue light is naturally present in sunlight but is also something we can see from screens such as TVs, computers, smartphones and tablets.
There is currently no scientific evidence that blue light causes damage to the eyes. However, there is evidence to suggest that carrying out near tasks, involving looking at something close-up, such as using mobile devices, screen time and reading a book, can increase eye strain for those who do this for long periods of time.
Digital eye strain happens when a lot of time is spent using near vision, for example, reading on screen or playing online games. Digital eye strain does not cause permanent damage to your eyes but can be uncomfortable. One of the main symptoms is temporary blurred vision but other signs such as sore and tired eyes, dry eye and headaches are also associated with digital eye strain.
Using screens close to bedtime may contribute to poorer sleep, which may mean your child’s concentration levels are lower during the day. This may be because blue light is linked to the suppression of the hormone melatonin which makes us feel sleepy. However, there is a range of other factors linked to disrupted sleep.
Some people report that lens coatings that filter blue light make their eyes feel more comfortable or are helpful before bed, but there is no clear scientific evidence to support this. There is also no evidence that these kinds of coatings prevent eye disease.
Several studies have been carried out into the effects of blue light, and research in this area is still ongoing. Some past studies have revealed that exposure to blue light can lead to changes in animals’ eyes. However, because the time and intensity of exposure to blue light in these studies was far more than that of natural daylight and that of screens, this does not show that blue light is harmful to eyes.
Short-sightedness, or myopia, is increasing throughout the world. Family history, ethnic background, environment (living indoors, in cities) and carrying out near tasks, such as screen use, have all been linked to the development of myopia. However, there is no clear evidence to suggest that screen time alone is the direct cause. But, there is good evidence to suggest that children who spend more time outdoors are at lower risk of developing short-sightedness.
Did you know there are an estimated one million children with an undiagnosed vision problem?
Good eyesight is crucial in making sure a child develops to their full potential both at school and socially. It’s especially important to look after children’s eyes – the eye is still developing throughout early childhood so if problems are treated early, it can make a lasting difference. Yet research shows that around 20% of school-aged children have an undiagnosed vision problem (1). It’s never too early to have a sight test, visiting an optometrist will mean you can spot and manage vision problems that may affect your child's development.
Some eye conditions do not display any signs or symptoms, so the only way to know for sure is to take your child for a sight test. Signs which may show there is a problem with a child’s sight include:
This could mean your child needs glasses or that they have an eye that is healthy but does not see as well, otherwise known as a ‘lazy eye’. The condition can run in the family, so if a relative has either an eye turn (squint) or suffers from reduced vision in one or both eyes (amblyopia), it’s a good idea to take any related children for a sight test.
If you’re reluctant for your child to wear glasses, it’s important to remember that some children need a visual correction in order for their vision to develop normally and to achieve their full potential. The good news is, there is now a much wider range of attractive frames to choose from and less stigma attached to wearing glasses. Some children may even be disappointed when told they don’t need to wear glasses.
Many children are also suitable for contact lenses; this is particularly helpful for children who take part in regular sports activities and can be successfully worn from an earlier age than you might expect. Ask your optometrist whether contact lenses would be suitable for your child.
(1) Data from Professor David Thomson, City University, London
(2) Effect of time spent outdoors at school on the development of myopia among children in China. Randomized clinical trial
Losing weight, more exercise, saving money and learning a new skill all make the top 10, but keeping to your New Year’s resolutions is conspicuously more difficult than it seems.
Around 30% of us will make a New Year’s resolution3 but according to research, over half of the UK (66%) will last a month or less, while 80% of people give up on their resolve by the end of March4.
This is why the Association of Optometrists (AOP) is challenging the public to keep just one resolution in 2020 – to have regular sight tests.
Speaking about the value of sight tests, optometrist Roshni Kanabar, Clinical and Regulatory Adviser at the AOP said: “Eye health is one of the easiest resolutions you can make and keep –and the benefits are huge. Regular sight tests can’t promise 20/20 vision, but they will make sure that any problems or symptoms of eye disease are picked up early and it could end up saving your sight. At least 50% of all sight loss is avoidable so having checks, regularly, is the most important thing you can do to protect it.”
Other New Year’s resolutions that are kind on your eyes
1. Stop smoking
Many people are unaware of the link between smoking and eye disease. Smoking significantly increases the risk of developing eye diseases, such as cataracts and age-related macular degeneration.
2. Eat healthily
Eating a healthy, balanced diet reduces your risk of eye disease. Include lots of omega-3 fats, found in oily fish, and lutein, found in dark-green, leafy vegetables such as spinach and kale. Vitamins A, C and E are also helpful, so eat at least five portions of fruit and vegetables a day.
3. Wear prescribed glasses
Many eye and vision problems develop or increase as we get older. Contrary to the myth, wearing glasses and contact lenses doesn’t make your eyesight worse – they help your eyes work more efficiently.
4. Wear sunglasses
Sunshine may seem a distant memory at this time of year but as well as making your vision more comfortable, sunglasses protect your eyes from UV light. When choosing sunglasses, you should always make sure that they carry the CE or British Standard marks.
Launching on 27 December, the AOP’s 20/20 eye health campaign, which includes posters displayed in opticians, GP and dental surgeries nationwide, reminds people to have a sight test every two years, or more often if their optometrist recommends it.
NHS sight tests are available for children under 16, those aged 60 or over, and other key groups. As part of the campaign, the AOP has produced patient leaflets explaining who is eligible for NHS-funded sight tests in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. For more information, visit www.aop.org.uk/patients
Association of Optometrists
The Association of Optometrists (AOP) is the leading representative membership organisation for optometrists in the UK. We support over 82% of practising optometrists, to fulfil their professional roles to protect the nation’s eye health. For more information, visit www.aop.org.uk
More information on eye health can be found on the AOP’s For patients section.
What is 20/20 vision
The term 20/20 vision is used by optical professionals in America to describe an individual’s visual acuity. In Europe, 6/6 notation is used. These figures are based on letter charts used in a sight test, such as the Snellen chart.
The top number refers to the distance at which the chart is viewed (20 feet or 6 metres) and the bottom number refers to the distance at which a person with ideal vision can see a letter clearly.
Notes
Wendy is an important staff member at our practice. Wendy is the DISPENSING LENS AND FRAME EXPERT and this is what her role entails:
Frame Selection – ensures the frame selected will have a perfect fit, is able to be altered appropriately, and also that the frame is suitable for the selected lens. They are experts on frame materials suitable for allergies, or if a lightweight or robust design is required.
Lens Selection – The dispensing Optician carries out a visual task analysis with the patient (discussing working habits, leisure activities, and any problem arises) and recommends the most suitable products for the patients’ lifestyle.
Spectacle fitting and Collection – Correctly fitted spectacles provide the best possible visual correction, and comfort. A Dispensing Optician will accurately fit a frame and check the vision when the spectacles are ready.
Frame Repairs – It is possible for a Dispensing Optician to assess most frames for repairs in the practice, and advise on the appropriate action to take from there.
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We are now the proud stockists of MULBERRY Eyewear and Sunglasses EXCLUSIVELY NEW to MidUlster! You’ll not see these anywhere else, as we’ve worked hard and negotiated to bring this classic brand to our Optical Boutique.
You just HAVE to call into our practice to see and try these beauties in person..... and....Even better, they are not the price of a handbag! 😎🤓👌💋👜
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NHS_eyes_FINALEXPORT from Dave Mckenna on Vimeo.
This video highlights how your lifestyle can affect your eye health and why regular sight tests are important for us all.
#EyeWeek #VisionMatters #AOPAwards2018 #ukpracticeoftheyear
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Thank you to Mid Ulster District Council for a lovely evening at The Burnavon and recognising our AOP 'UK Practice of the Year' award and The Randox 'Optometry Practice of the Year' award. Our business very much appreciates the support of our local council.
How exciting we have just featured in a news article on Modern Optical Retailing: Trends 2018. Clodagh Norton, editor of Eyestylist highlights the optical practices that opened in 2017 and how their new designs & perspectives will help them to succeed in 2018. Our practice has been highlighted.
Read here: https://www.100percentoptical.com/whats-on/2282-modern-optical-retailing-trends-2018
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]]>On the 1st of February we won a second accolade “Optometry Practice of the Year” at the Northern Ireland Randox Health Healthcare Awards. The ceremony took place at the La Mon Hotel & County Club in Belfast and was presented by Pamela Ballantine.
The team at Sinead McGurk Opticians are doubly delighted to have the Practice recognised for their commitment to delivering the highest standards of Optometry and named as ‘Best Practice’ in both the UK and Northern Ireland.
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Association of Optometrists
UK Optical Practice of the Year 2018.
Christmas vouchers available plus our Gucci Event (up to 50% off) is still on!
We are open this week, Monday to Friday 9.15am to 5.30pm, late night Thursday the 20th to 7pm and Saturday the 23rd December from 10am to 2pm. #lastminuteshopping #eyelovechristmas🎄🛒🎁
]]>AWARDS CELEBRATIONS
Gucci Clearance - Starts Black Friday 24th November until 22nd December.
Instore only.
Gents. Ladies. Sun.
#Gucci #Christmas #BlackFriday
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