Sunday, October 8, 2017

Changing Trends of Medical/Ophthalmic Practice: How to Respond to these Changes and How to become the Best Doctor? Dr Vidushi Sharma and Dr Suresh K Pandey, SuVi Eye Institute, KOTA, RAJ., INDIA



YOUNG OPHTHALMOLOGIST CORNER
STRATEGIES FOR BUILDING THE BEST OPHTHALMOLOGY PRACTICES AND
OVERCOMING CHALLENGES

Dr. Vidushi
Sharma, MD (AIIMS, New Delhi), FRCS (UK)
Author: Meri Kitab Meri Dost: A Motivational Book for Youth
Director, SuVi Eye
Institute & Lasik Laser Center,
C 13 Talwandi, SuVi Eye
Hospital Road, Kota, Rajasthan, India
Email:suvieye@gmail.com


Dr. Suresh K Pandey, MS
(PGIMER, Chandigarh), ASF (USA)
 
Director, SuVi Eye
Institute & Lasik Laser Center,
C 13 Talwandi, SuVi Eye
Hospital Road, Kota, Rajasthan, India
Email:suresh.pandey@gmail.com
Affiliation: Visiting Surgeon- Intraocular
Implant Unit
Sydney Eye Hospital, Save Sight Institute
University of Sydney, GPO Box 1614, Sydney, NSW,
Australia
-Visiting Assistant Professor
John A Moran Eye Center, Department of
Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences
University of Utah, 50 North Medical Drive, Salt
Lake City, Utah-84132, USA




Corresponding Author:
Dr. Vidushi
Sharma, MD (AIIMS, New Delhi), FRCS (UK)
Director, SuVi Eye
Institute & Lasik Laser Center,
C 13 Talwandi, SuVi Eye
Hospital Road, Kota, Rajasthan, India
Email:suvieye@gmail.com
Phone 9351412449










Ophthalmology Practice is unlike practicing in
other branches of Medicine with its own unique advantages and disadvantages.
The current practice of ophthalmology faces many opportunities and challenges
going forward. There are many forms of Ophthalmic Practice today, including
Solo Practice, Group Practice, Corporate Practice, Institutional Practice and
newer forms of Practice Consolidations and Mergers. There are also newer
challenges (generic drugs, possible price cap on IOLs, Goods and Services Tax,
etc), which have an impact on the way we practice ophthalmology, and it is in
our best interests to stay ahead of the challenges posed by these policy
changes. With decreasing reimbursements, increasing cost of equipments and a
changing economy, it may become increasingly difficult to stay afloat and
flourish.
In this write-up, the authors offer valuable pearls for the
young ophthalmologist to overcome these challanges—from personal enrichment to
building a practice and dealing with increasing patient loads and the eventual
difficult patient.
1.     
The
successful young ophthalmologist:

A good
doctor needs to be a people’s person at heart. Someone who enjoys interacting
with all sorts of people. He/ she needs to be truly skilled in fine ophthalmic surgery,
as ocular surgery has really evolved to a very high level of precision over the
last few years, and therefore the patient expectations have also risen
dramatically. However, in this competitive and demanding world, both the
science and technique as well as the art are important. And therefore, while it
is quite enough to be a good surgeon and give good results, to excel, one has
to learn good communication skills, strive constantly to give the best surgical
results, as well as the best overall experience to the patients. Last but not
the least, punctuality and keeping up announced
timings in the clinic remain important to spread the message among your
patients that you are available for your patient to deliver the best possible
care.

2.     
Learn and
Imbibe these qualities Early on
Young ophthalmologists first and foremost need to
learn and fine tune their surgical skills as best as they can, and the earlier,
the better. At a young age, without the additional responsibilities of family
and children, it is possible to travel to different cities and countries, and
get the best possible training. Good surgical training is the bedrock, that no
one can do without in today’s age. Along with this, young ophthalmologists
should also make it a habit to observe their seniors interacting with patients,
particularly difficult and demanding patients. If you have plans of having your
own practice, then you need to know the basics of financial planning and
administration. Observe the facilities that are provided in good practices, and
the small things that can make a significant difference to the overall patient
satisfaction.

3.      Overcoming Challenges for Starting and running a new
ophthalmic practice
By default, even today most young ophthalmologists end
up starting their own practice, though the practice patterns are now changing
rapidly, with more emphasis on group practices, shared facilities etc. When one
starts a new practice, often they realize that the residency training has not
prepared them for this at all. When managing a new ophthalmic practice, the
ophthalmologist needs to go beyond clinical and surgical ophthalmology to truly
satisfy and manage a patient, and beyond patient management to run an
efficient, financially viable growing ophthalmic practice. Someone said that “The
education of the doctor which goes on after he has his degree is the most
important part of his education”. At this stage, we need to keenly and quickly
learn the basics of practice management, in terms of staffing, administration,
providing the right ambience, marketing, communication and patient handling
skills etc. in short, while we need to hone our surgical skills during
training, we must also focus on our soft skills if we want to run a successful
practice.

4.     
Art of
managing high volume patient workload in ophthalmic practice
If you are fortunate enough to have a high volume
patient workload in your practice, it often becomes a challenge to give enough
time to each patient and fully satisfy them. Here effective communication
skills become very important, where you can give all the necessary and relevant
information in a short time, and utilize your chair time with the patient most
efficiently. However, despite all this, there will be patients and attendants
who need repetitive explanations and guidance, and here the role of
well-trained staff, and particularly counsellors becomes very important. We
must utilize the services of well-trained and groomed
staff and counsellors who can take over the work of explanations and can give
the patients more time, thereby reassuring them and satisfying all their
queries. Depending on the workload and the practice setting, we can delegate
many other tasks to the staff e.g. optometrists who can do more than half the
work, or trained technicians who can perform investigations etc. However, it is
important to keep motivating the staff regularly to provide their best services
to the patients.
At the same time,
have printed brochures for all common diseases and facilities available in your
clinic, that give detailed information to the patients and attendants.
Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Systems can also help in managing high volume
practices, when used efficiently.

5.     
Handling
unsatisfied patients
This is becoming an increasingly difficult but
necessary art to master. We must take part of the blame for raising the patient
expectations so high, that they have become very difficult to satisfy. A lot of
aggressive advertising, tall claims and high surgical costs have convinced the
patients that eye surgery is a five minute wonder, where nothing can go wrong,
and the patient will get “super-vision”. In this scenario, the first thing is
to have good counselling for all surgical patients. Adequate chair time needs
to be given so that the patient expectations are realistic, and there is no
mismatch between their expectations and what can be delivered.  Despite these efforts, if a patient ends up
dissatisfied with the results, the first thing is to give a patient hearing.
Many irate patients often cool down enough with a felling of having been heard
and understood. Never try to brush aside their complaint, even if they seem
insignificant to you. Patients will seldom create much trouble if the doctor is
respectful and sensitive and hears them out, but with become increasingly
aggressive of they get the impression that the doctor makes them feel inferior
or is too rushed to listen to them.  Also,
it goes without saying that we must do the best that we can to solve the cause
of their dissatisfaction, and be financially considerate while doing so.

6.     
Image
Buliding
Marketing and image building is an
essential part of practices today, and is no longer considered a dirty word in
medicine. However, marketing in medicine bears a greater responsibility to be
ethical and appropriate. We owe it to the dignity of our profession to ensure
that our marketing is not in poor taste. Marketing is not synonymous with
advertising, and aggressive advertising is still controversial among medical
circles. Subtle marketing on the other hand is less expensive, often more
effective and also acceptable. But with the increasing presence of corporate
sector in the medical profession, advertising is here to stay. Marketing in the
medical field can initially be cold call type like newspaper advertisements,
billboards etc., where we make unsolicited contact with a wide audience. For a
new practitioner, this is necessary as he needs to inform the widest possible audience
in his area of practice about his services and expertise. Later, one can
progress to inbound marketing using the internet and social media for potential
customers, giving them a platform to ask queries and know you and your services
before they choose you and in-house advertising, where the services available
ain your practice are prominently displayed in your own premises with clear
information and staff is willing and capable to answer any queries related to
these services. For a young practitioner, it is important to control the
finances in marketing, and after the initial few cold calls, turn to more
focussed marketing and do not try to “outdo” competitors in advertising. It is
also a good idea to organize educational awareness activities and camps at
sites of public gatherings, which is a cheap and effective way to market
yourself. Finally, you must aim for a scenario, where your satisfied patients
become your best marketing tools, because this word of mouth publicity is the
strongest and most convincing to potential customers.

7.     
Leadership
in Medical Society
To grow professionally among peers, one needs to have
good oratorical as well as public relation (PR)/communication skills. Start by
attending the meetings of the medial societies in your area and offer to
organize one or two activities at special occasions, where you can display your
organizational as well as presentation skills. Societies always need young,
dynamic people willing to take on responsibilities, without displaying any ego.
Remember not to get involved in factional politics, and be respectful to all
seniors.

8.     
Secret of
Growing Your Practice
If you can provide good services, the work is bound to
grow. You need to ensure that you deliver not only good surgical results, but
also ensure an overall good experience for your patient. This would mean that
you focus on all services provided in your practice right from the ease of
paring near your practice to the reception, waiting time, comfort in the
waiting hall, adequate facilities for drinking water, toilets, refreshments, if
needed, reading material to keep them busy while waiting, professional
reasonable quick service, cheerful and cooperative staff and an adequate
explanation of fall their queries and concerns. Of course, the satisfaction
provided by the doctor would be the main driver, and you need to develop your
own soft skills and communication skills so that the patients feel reassured on
meeting you, and you can inspire confidence in them. Learn to connect with your
patients and empathize with their concerns. As you grow, try to provide more
services like Retina etc. depending on the financial viability.

9.     
Buliding
and Managing the Team
If you have other ophthalmologists
and optometrists working for you, it is crucial and often difficult to keep
them satisfied and motivated. One crucial factor is opportunities for financial
and/ or professional growth. Also, be accessible to listen to genuine problems
of your staff and give them a patient hearing. Just like your patients, the
staff also wants to feel heard and understood. Do small activities, to foster
the team spirit among all the members, and make them feel valued. At the same
time, also let it be known that you observe everything, and any misdemeanours
will be strictly acted upon.

10.  Work Life Balance
In a busy practice, efficiency is important to ensure
that the patients are seen quickly, and your working time also doesn’t
overstretch. Learn to delegate all except the core work. Develop a good team
and employ good quality staff that can take off some of your burden. Have
enough staff to guide the patients and answer their queries and develop
effective communication skills yourself, so that you can give a quick yet
comprehensive explanation to the patient about his/ her condition.
If your practice is managed efficiently, this will
leave you time for your family. However, the most important factor for
achieving a good work life balance is to firstly recognize its need and
importance. Remember that your work is just one aspect of your life, which cannot
replace the equally or often more important aspects like health and family.
Ambition is an endless race, and therefore work to satisfy yourself and not get
ahead of others.

11.  Take Home message for Young Ophthalmologist
For young ophthalmologists, we would say that running
your own practice is a huge work and responsibility. Think well before you
choose what exactly you want to do,. If you feel you are not cut out to handle
all the responsibility (including clinical, financial, administrative etc.),
choose another option like working in hospital or a shared facility. If you do
choose to have your own practice, the initial few years are very crucial and
remember to focus only on patient satisfaction at this time. Also, remember to
be strong even if there are minor setbacks. Keep the big picture in mind, and
do not fret over small things. In the end, remember that the ultimate aim of
life is to be happy and professional success is just one means of achieving
that along with many other things.



Further Reading: The readers can also view
the video on following link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rg0yAwQHxH0

Thursday, October 5, 2017

Motivation Mantra for Coaching Students SMART Time Bound Goals to Achieve Success in Examination

Motivation Mantra for Coaching
Students
SMART Time Bound Goals to Achieve
Success in Examination
Dr. Suresh K Pandey, MS
Renowned
Eye Surgeon &
Motivational
Speaker
President,
Kota Division Ophthalmological Society

Studying has never
been known to be pleasant, not even by the most intelligent students and
seems
to be one of the toughest tasks for most of coaching students.
It is not
uncommon for student to feel less than motivated all too often? Sometimes
students can feel really lazy and unmotivated. At
the time of examination many students (with poor preparation) have the urge to engage
in social media, play video games, read comics, watch television, hang out with
friends, clean their room, or do anything that keeps them away from preparing
for exams.
In this article, the author will share some practical
solutions for keeping them motivated and will also share success
mantra
for students to become successful in their career or to achieve
their goal.  

1.     
Make a Time Table: Time is money,
and as a student you should utilize your time very well. A timetable makes you the
master of your time.
Prepare a time table, stick to it  to complete your syllabus and follow it
regularly.

2.     
SUPER-SMART Time
Management to Achieve Goal: Super-
SMART
time management remain very
important success mantra and coaching students can use this
method when setting up goals: SMART Means: Specific, Measurable, Achievable,
Relevant and Time-bound goals. For coaching students, the Prefix
Super
means, you have to supervise (review) it periodically to
fine-tune it and customize for your success.
S-Specific: As coaching students your goals should
be very specific (for example AIIMS or IIT, etc, Among Top 10/Top 20  Rank) and you should be able to know what you
want to accomplish. At this stage, as a goal set a rank (for example top 10 or
top 20) which you would like to achieve. What is your purpose to achieve such a
rank, it may be that you want to get some branch at some prestigious institute
(for example AIIMS or IIT)  or that it is
prestigious to achieve such a rank or anything that you think will motivate you
enough. Identify requirements and constraints to achieve your goal. The
requirements may be that you will have to study, for example 10 hours a day or
constraints like you have a school to attend and you have to devote 8 hours a
day in the school.
M-Measurable: By knowing what rank you want to
achieve, you would not be able to quantify your goals. From previous years’
papers and statistics be aware of the marks and board percentage required for
you to achieve the desired rank. In every exam you appear from now on, try to
achieve the required marks and if easily achievable set a bit higher target.
A- Attainable: For coaching students, the goals
should be attainable and realistic. If you set goals that are out of your reach
or below your standard performance, they would never help you. It may be the
case that you will have to stretch a bit but that should be realistic. In this
step decide how are you going to achieve the goal, suppose that if you desire
to get among top 10 and your current marks in your exams show that at this
stage you are not at par with it and also you are not ready to put in the
amount of efforts required, then you won’t be able to achieve it. Such unrealistic
goal setting will lead you no where other than disappointment. Instead, be
realistic and truthful to yourself.
R-Relevant: For coaching students, a goal that
supports or is in alignment with other goals would be considered a relevant
goal. For example, your other goal is to become a good musician and a AIIMS rank
holder, but with the constraints you have, you won’t be able to achieve both
the goals, then the set goal is not relevant. Think clearly and decide and
choose one of the goals or decrease the level of one of your goal.
T-Time-bound: For coaching students, achieving a desirable
rank is a long term goal. But to realize your progress, you will have to set
short-term goals. Set your goals daily and prepare a timetable for yourself the
previous day and stick to it. Spending half an hour on this on the previous day
would not be a waste. With this try to analyze did you achieve what you desired
as this would help you to prepare your timetable.

3.    
Health is Wealth: Keep Yourself Healthy and
Energetic:  
To achieve
success in examination, it is very crucial to remain healthy, happy, and
energetic and stay motivated to achieve your goal.  Paying attention on these tips will be
helpful to keep yourself away from depression and other negative thoughts. As a
doctor, the author would like to suggest few tips to for students to keep
healthy and happy.
-Regular Exercise: Exercise increases blood
circulation to brain and help to increase the memory. Keeping your body
healthy and in shape is important. Walk to your classes, take a class that
involves physical fitness or check out the student facilities your campus
offers for students to utilize.
-Eat Right, Avoid Fast food: Try to follow
some simple principles like: always eat breakfast, never skip meals and snack
regularly to avoid hunger. Balance your meals by ensuring you have the proper
amounts of seasonal fruits, green vegetables, whole grains, dairy and proteins
while leaving sugary and fatty foods by the wayside. Avoid junk food and fast
food.
-Get Sound Sleep: It can be difficult to
ensure you’re getting enough sleep when as a coaching student, you’ve got a
huge load of class work, piled on top of all your other commitments or when
your friends are studying all night. But getting enough (and sound) sleep can
really improve your overall health and wellness. For coaching students, experts
recommend six to seven hours sound sleep. In addition, try to stick to a sleep
schedule so that you can stay well-rested throughout the day. So stay asleep,
turn off the lights and all of your electronic devices (smart phone). Also, try
not to eat or drink caffeinated beverages near bedtime.
-Minimize Caffeine and Sugary Drinks: Foods
that are high in protein and fiber are way better for the coaching students in
the long run since caffeinated and sugary drinks seems like a great choice for
studying until you crash later on.
-Drink Lots of Water: Staying hydrated will
give students more energy throughout the day, reinvigorates your body, stops
you from overeating and aids in concentration. It also helps prevent those
pesky headaches so fill up your water bottle daily. Remember to reuse a
refillable bottle rather than wasting plastic, which is bad for the
environment!
-Relax, Relax, Relax:  It’s all too easy to get stressed but
being overly stressed can cause a variety of  health issues including depression that can
lead unfortunately to suicide in extreme situation.  Relaxation after hard work remains one of the
important success mantra for coaching students. Make sure to give yourself
plenty of breaks, maintain a healthy routine on a daily basis and always have
time to do activities that are low-stress like hobbies, going out with friends
and exercising.

4.   
Motivate Yourself Everyday Similar to You Brush Your
Teeth Everyday:
Like we take bath every day or
brush our teeth every day, for coaching students it is important to stay
motivated every day to achieve your goal and success in life. You can read a
chapter of motivational book or read famous motivational quote from internet. The
students can also read some of the motivational book specially designed for
competitive examination. These are: The topper prepares, by Saoum Paul, The
secret of my success, by Nithin Jain, Psychology of success in IIT JEE, The
story of Anand Kumar and super 30, It all adds up, the story of V K Bansal and
Bansal classes, by Sachin Jha.

5.  
Take A Regular Break: Relax and Reward Yourself
Once you have
completed your study, take a break and relax yourself by a short walk in park,
eat ice cream to reward yourself.
Aspiring students strive hard to excel and stay on the
top by putting in countless hours of studies, which include endless studying and
revision sessions. Their complete engrossment in this race results in marathon
study sessions devoid of any breaks or intermissions. Studies show that a
student who studies for an hour and takes a ten minute break at the end of the
session retains more of what is learned throughout the session, than a student
who continues studying without taking a break. Taking breaks while studying
contributes to better learning in a number of ways, and creates a major impact
on the process of learning.
Things coaching students can do in a break:
Listen to your favorite music;  Read the
newspaper or a book, leaf through a magazine, Take a walk, Talk to someone, Meditate
to relax and to improve your concentration, Engage your mind with a mental
exercise, Indulge in a light snack or drink, Take a power nap, Play your
favorite instrument, etc.



6.      Don’t Fear Failure
& Never Give up:
 For coaching
students, any  competitive exam is an
examination of patience, perseverance and persistence. As student, you really
need to work hard and put your best. At times you might feel defeated and might
want to give up. Instead redefine it as feedback and as a natural part of a
successful life. As world famous basketball player Michael Jordan said: “I’ve
missed more than 9000 shots in my career. I’ve lost almost 300 games;  26 times, I’ve been trusted to take the game
winning shot and missed. I’ve failed over and over and over again in my life.
And that is why I succeed.” Also, try to find the valuable lesson(s) in each of
your failures. As student, ask yourself: What can I learn from this?
7.      Motivational Mantra
for Coaching Student:

Last
but not the least coaching students should stay motivated, energetic  till the examination day to do their best in
the examination- don't get bogged down by study pressure, many students are very
talented, but it is important how you perform on the examination day. As a
coaching student, you have to prepare well for one to 2 years; you must learn
to cope with the pressure/stress of examination. To be successful in
examination, the first and foremost is believing in
yourself. If you believe you can and you’re halfway there. You have to expect
things of yourself before you can do them. It always seems impossible until
it’s done. Don’t let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.  It
is important to take practice tests periodically and do rehearsal and
recall of study material. This technique helps information to be moved from
short term memory into long term memory storage.
All coaching students should remind themselves
that this 'mental stress' during the exam is momentary. Focus on the good
things to come, after your examinations. This will motivate you to accelerate
your study mode, knowing that better things like fun and enjoyment are yet to
come.









Doctor's TALK at Resonance PreMedical Division Kota by Dr Vidushi Sharma

Motivational Seminar in Resonance, Kota. Was wonderful to interact with these enthusiastic students, and bring a smile to their faces, and also trying to inspire them to live happier, more fuller lives, while studying for success. Thanks to all friends and well-wishers. Dr Vidushi Sharma and Dr Suresh K Pandey, Kota.

Tuesday, September 26, 2017

Dr Suresh K Pandey (Director SuVi Eye Institute, Kota) Career Journey From an Indian Village to one of the world's finest Eye surgeon

Dr. Suresh K. Pandey- MY LIFE, MY STRUGGLE AND MY MESSAGE
Journey of Doctor From an Indian Village to one of the World's Finest Eye surgeon
Dr. Suresh K. Pandey, MBBS, MS (Ophthalmology, PGIMER), Ant. Seg. Fellowship (USA & Australia)
Director- SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center, C 13 Talwandi, Kota, Rajasthan, India; Phone  9351412449;
President: Kota Division Ophthalmological Society
Past Honorary Secretary, Indian Medical Association, Kota Branch
Visiting Assistant Professor, John A. Moran Eye Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

Dr. Suresh K. Pandey: Ophthalmic Entrepreneur
Dynamic Eye Surgeon with Passion
For Teaching & Research to Eliminate Preventable Blindness from India



I am self-made man and I rose from very humble beginnings to receive the best possible Ophthalmic Surgical training in India and overseas, and I am happy I could come back to my own area and people and do good work among my own people. I want to encourage and inspire young doctors to come back to their roots and provide good services in areas, where they are needed and valued. SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center established in Kota by Ophthalmic Entrepreneurs- Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey and Dr Suresh K Pandey in February 2006 with goal of competent care with compassion is providing world class eye care services to all patients.


1.    What have you specialized in ?
I have specialized in Eye Surgery, also known as “Ophthalmology” and my specific interests include routine and complex anterior segment eye micro-surgery, Phacoemulsification  and Zepto assisted micro-incision cataract surgery and premium intraocular lens implantation, Lasik laser refractive surgery, phakic intraocular lenses. I consider myself fortunate to be trained from one of the best medical institutes of India, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (P.G.I.M.E.R.), Chandigarh and I also completed advanced clinical fellowship from prestigious John A. Moran Eye Center, University of Utah, U.S.A. and Sydney Eye Hospital, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.

2. Tell us about your young age. How were you brought up ? (Environment, Parents, Surroundings)
I was born on august 12, 1968 in a village called Mohna, near Rawatbhata (District Chittorgarh) in Rajasthan. My father (Shri Kameshwar Prasad Pandey) was a school teacher and my mother (Smt. Maya Pandey) was a housewife. We were a family of four siblings, and always had financial problems because of many family issues and all 4 of us studying. There were no roads or electricity in the village. It was a typically mundane Indian village with hardly any motivation to excel. I studied in the village Primary School (Govt. Primary School, Mohna) and then moved to Eklingpura, a nearby village (Govt. Secondary School, Eklingpura, and then Rawatbhata (Govt. Senior Secondary School, Rawatbhata). I completed B.Sc. Part 1 from Govt. College Rampura, M.P. I always maintained my first rank during my entire school education and also achieved first rank in Vikram University, Ujjain, M.P. during B.Sc. Part 1 examination.

3. How did it all start? 
Somehow I always knew that I would have to work very hard to dream of a life beyond my small village. In spite of several adverse situations and lack of well-organized educational facilities, I had a dream to become a doctor (an eye surgeon) inspired by my grandfather (Late Sh. Kamta Prasad Pandey), who was freedom fighter and had learned some basic eye treatment and art of cataract surgery from P. D. Giridhar Eye Institute, Bhiwani. He was a freedom fighter and practicing in Ballia, UP, till 1942 but moved to Rajasthan (year 1943) after civil unrest against British rulers (known as “Baagi Ballia Movement”). Cataract Surgery was not very advanced in those days of my childhood (1974-84) and patient needed thick glasses of plus 10 diopters but I was very impressed to see blind patients expressing their gratitude to my grandfather when they were relieved of their eye problems (getting back their functional vision) after using thick glasses. So, I had set my eyes on becoming a doctor and specifically an ophthalmologist.

4. Why choose the clinical profession?
I wanted to become a doctor because I wanted to enter into a noble and respected profession that will allow me to go home knowing that I have made a difference (MAD) to someone's life. That difference may be something big, like saving a life, providing gift of sight or it may be something smaller like relieving somebody's pain. In a large part, it was because of the influence of my grandfather, who was very popular and highly respected by the people due to his ability to provide eye sight to patients who were bind due to cataract. Also, the medical profession has had a timeless appeal for youngsters, and at that time, there were hardly any other professions that I knew about, other than agriculture and education. In addition, since my childhood, I enjoyed interacting with patients and was always fascinated by a doctor’s ability to make a difference in their patients’ lives by medical or surgical treatment.

5. What were the initial challenges?
My first challenge was that realizing the dream of becoming a doctor in that remote, dusty village was no easy task. Unlike the extremely well organized coaching institutes and very experienced teaching faculties these days, there were no resources and no one to guide me in that village at that time. However, I took refuge in studying as hard as I could, and secured an N.T.S.E. (National Talent Search Examination) scholarship, which was a big motivation. I continued on my journey with borrowed books, visits to the Library, reading inspirational life stories to keep me motivated and so on, and despite all odds, managed to get selected in the M.B.B.S. course at Netaji Subhash Chandra Medical College at Jabalpur, M.P. I was selected in first attempt to be admitted in Medical College without taking any tution/coaching.

6. Entrepreneurship- Challenges Faced to Set up SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center at Kota, India: 

We faced another challenge when my spouse (Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey, an eye surgeon educated from AIIMS, New Delhi) and I returned to India from overseas and started medical entrepreneurship with little money and tried to set up SuVi Eye Institute, in Kota (Rajasthan) in rented premises on February 5, 2006. Within 3 years, we have built a new 4 storey building of SuVi Eye Hospital having 15000 square feet area with 30 bedded hospital in Talwandi, Kota. We started with auto-refractometer and operating microscope and a phacoemulsifcation machine. Initially our O.P.D. was 5-10 patients per day. Within one year, good word spread about our work and patient numbers increased slowly and gradually to 100-120 patients per day and now we see approximately 250 patients everyday and perform 8 to 10 laser/major and minor eye surgeries per day. So far, I have done more than 50,000 successful cataract surgeries (phacoemulsification with foldable lens implants) done with very high success rate and about 2000 eye surgery free of cost to the needy patients. Now SuVi Eye Hospital has “World Class Eye Surgery Facilities” including Rajasthan’s first Visx Lasik Laser Machine (for freedom from glasses), Signature Phacoemulsification machine/Zepto Cataract Surgery system (Phacoemulsification or suture-less cataract surgery ), Zeiss Lumera operating surgical microscope and DORC Eva phaco vitrectomy machine (for suture-less vitreo-retinal surgery), Oculus Pentacam (for diagnosis of corneal disorders), Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), Specular Microscope, IOL Master (for lens power calculation), Retinal Green Laser and Fundus Fluorescein Angiography (FFA), and several other valuable diagnostic and surgical equipments to treat all routine and complex eye problems. Our center is recognized by Govt. of Rajasthan for corneal transplantation. Now we have a team 5 full-time competent doctors (Dr. Suresh K. Pandey, Dr. Vidushi Sharma, Dr. Arun Pandey, Dr. Nipun Bagrecha, Dr. Satyendra Kumar Gupta), one visiting retinal doctor (Dr. Abhiskhek Kothari) and total 50 staff members to help us in day to day activities of the hospital. My father-in-law (Late Gp. Capt. K.M. Sharma) was the force behind this vision, who inspired us to return to India from overseas and he also put in a lot of effort for staff training and human resource management at our hospital.

7. Tell us about journey of progress with education, higher education, schooling etc.
After securing admission in M.B.B.S., I again faced some problems as I had studied in Hindi Medium throughout, and found it hard to cope up with medical education in English. On top of it, I faced financial problems, and for quite some time, survived on just one meal a day and borrowed books. However, my seniors were helpful, and that was a big support. Slowly, I improved my academic performance and by second Professional examination, I could improve my ranking substantially (7th rank in the class of 140 medical students). After securing good rank in the state pre P.G. examination,  I secured Ophthalmology subject for specialization at N.S.C.B. Medical College, Jabalpur, M.P., but after more than a year, I realized that to do really well, I should pursue my specialization from a really good institution. I appeared again for the Post Graduate (P.G.) entrance examination and now secured a P.G. seat in Ophthalmology in the prestigious Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (P.G.I.M.E.R.), Chandigarh. After completing P.G. in Ophthalmology from PGIMER, I moved overseas for advance training and worked as fellow and later on instructor for five years in USA (Storm Eye Institute, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, S.C., and John A. Moran Eye Center, University of Utah, U.S.A.) and two years in Australia (Sydney Eye Hospital, Save Sight Institute, Sydney, Australia).

8. Who have been your close friends, supporters in this journey?
The journey was difficult but I was exceptionally driven in those days. My family members were always a big support. I would also like to remember my friends Dr. Man Singh Chandel and Dr. Yogendra Kothari with whom I used to have Group Discussion and these group Studies were extremely helpful for me. However, some of my Seniors in Medical College helped in many ways, and helped me survive the initial challenges. I would like to mention the name of Dr. Somesh Gupta, Dr. Avadh Bihari Parashar, who was a very helpful colleague in medical College. Also, my relatives in Jabalpur were helpful and took care of many of my problems. I got married on June 23, 2002 and my spouse Dr Vidushi Sharma Pandey has been the biggest supporter since them in my professional and personal journey like a friend, philosopher and guide.

9. Your inspiration?
My first inspiration were my family members, in particular my parents and my grandfather. Later, there were times when I felt extremely de-motivated, as my ambitions seemed more and more difficult to achieve. It was during these times that I started reading magazines of the Gayatri Pariwar headed by Shriram Sharma Acharya, and found his articles (published in Akhand Jyoti Magazine) very uplifting. I once wrote to him and was pleasantly surprised to receive a hand-written reply, which gave me a lot of hope and strength. I also read books by Swami Vivekananda and also a lot of inspirational life stories of people who had faced struggles in life. While pursuing ophthalmology residency training, I was inspired by biography of Dr. Sohan Singh Hayreh and Dr. P. K. Basu that were published in Survey of Ophthalmology.

10. Who is your Guru ? Tell us about the teachers who have been important in the learning and knowledge you possess today ?
I have been lucky to have received the best possible medical training in India and overseas (USA & Australia). I would like to mention about Sh. Arvind Kumar Lakkad, a physics teacher from Govt. College, Rampura, M.P. My teachers in Medical College Jabalpur, M.P. and Advanced Eye Center, PGIMER, Chandigarh, particularly Prof. Jagat Ram (now director of PGIMER, Chandigarh) were very helpful not only in giving the best training, but also in instilling the best work ethics and professional standards.  I am also grateful to (late) Professor David J. Apple (USA) for giving me the opportunity to participate in international eye conferences, Dr. Anthony J. Maloof, Dr. E. John Milverton (Director of Intraocular Implant Unit, Sydney Eye Hospital, Sydney, Australia) were instrumental in shaping and refining the surgeon in me, as they taught me the art of eye microsurgery using both right and left hand. Mastering eye microsurgery was difficult for me as I was left handed surgeon and I needed to copy the surgical steps from right-handed surgeons. I consider myself very fortunate to have come in contact with Late Sir N. Harold Ridley (inventor of Intraocular Lens) and Late Dr. Charles D. Kelman (Inventor of phacoemulsification machine) who are most influential ophthalmologists of the 20th century. I was also inspired by Indian doyens of ophthalmology, notably Dr. Govindappa Venkataswamy (Founder of Aravind Eye Care System, Madurai), Dr. Sengamedu Srinivasa Badrinath  (Founder of Sankara Nethralaya, Chennai) and Dr. Gullapalli N. Rao (Founder of L. V. Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad).

11. What is the role of your family in your progress ? How are you as a parent ?
My parents has always been important and always supported me at each and every step. My grandfather was an inspiration from the beginning. Later, it was my strong desire to provide financial stability to my family and parents that motivated me. I was lucky to get married to Dr. Vidushi Sharma (MD, AIIMS, FRCS, UK), who is not only an excellent ophthalmologist (Lasik and Oculoplastic Surgeon), but is also very level headed. It was because of her insistence that we moved back to India and settled in Kota (Rajasthan). She has supported me in all my endeavours, yet has a personality of her own, and our different approaches keep things balanced. She also played very valuable role to prepare 300 educational videos on YouTube (link- https://www.youtube.com/user/Drsureshkpandey ). She has also written a motivational book (Meri Kitab Meri Dost) for coaching students and youngsters to motivate them.
 I have one 11 year old daughter (Ishita Pandey), and right now I am also evolving as a parent as she is growing. Ishita is my only child and a happy child and she keeps me busy when I am at home.

12. Your passion apart from profession?
I enjoy photography, travelling to new places, meeting new people and making friends. My passion is to motivate young students to become better citizens of India and to excel in their field. I share my passion with my better half Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey and she has written a motivational book “Meri Kitab Meri Dost” for motivating coaching students of Kota City. I, together with Dr Vidushi, had the opportunity to conduct several motivational seminars in famous coaching institutes (Resonance, Aakash, Career Point, Btrix, Sarvottam and Vibrant) of Kota City. Both of us also had the opportunity to participate in “Live Positive Campaign” by Dainik Bhaskar. I also enjoy doing public health awareness activities being president of Kota Division Ophthalmological Society and Past Secretary of Indian Medical Association (IMA, Kota Branch), I have had excellent opportunities to educate the public about the prevention of diseases by celebrating important health days.

13. Kindly give us your favorite quote about life/motivation/success 
My Formula for success in the Medical Field is “Competent Care with Compassion”. Nothing in this world can take the place of Dedication, Determination and Diligence to achieve success. Talent alone will not get you success: nothing is more common than unsuccessful person with talent. Genius will also not get you success; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will also not get you there: the world is full of educated derelicts. Patience, persistence and perspiration make an unbeatable combination for success in any field.

14. Awards & Recognitions
Dr. Suresh K Pandey & Dr Vidushi Sharma Pandey Receiving An Award from Film Star Mr Shekhar Suman in Mumbai, India

Dr. Suresh K. Pandey was awarded Achievement Award by the American Academy of Ophthalmology. He received several prestigious awards for his research & surgical innovations, which include Best-of-Show Video AwardBest Poster AwardBest-Paper-of-the-Session Award for the surgical videos, scientific posters and papers in the national and international ophthalmology congresses such as American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery (ASCRS), European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery (ESCRS) and Asia Pacific Academy of Cataract and Refractive Surgery (APACRS).

APACRS Film Festival Award at Shanghai (China) for Video prepared from Dr. Suresh K Pandey & Dr Vidushi Sharma Pandey 


Academic Achievement:  Dr. Suresh Pandey has presented more than  46 scientific papers in various international ophthalmological meetings and authored more than 15 peer-reviewed scientific papers/communications,  textbook chapters, and 8 ophthalmic textbooks. Dr. Pandey’s book on Pediatric Cataract Surgery (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, USA) remains the bestseller on this topic.
 Live Surgery in National & International Ophthalmology Conferences: Dr. Suresh K. Pandey was awarded Gold Medal by Indian Intraocular Implant and Refractive Surgery Society twice (in July 2000 and in July 2013). Dr. Pandey was invited to perform “Live Surgery” at international meeting at Milan, Italy as well as at Delhi Ophthalmological Society (DOS) and Rajasthan Ophthalmological Society (ROS) conferences (five times). Dr. Suresh K. Pandey and his spouse (Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey, MD, AIIMS, FRCS) were honored by Govt. of Rajasthan for their outstanding work done in the field of ophthalmic teaching and elimination of preventable blindness. 

Dr. Suresh K. Pandey performing Live Surgery During the Delhi Ophthalmological Society (DOS) Conference, New Delhi, India

Dr. Suresh K. Pandey performing Live Surgery During the Delhi Ophthalmological Society (DOS) Conference, New Delhi, India


 Leadership in National & International Medical AssociationDr Suresh K Pandey is member of international committee of All India Ophthalmological Society (AIOS). He is the youngest member (among 6 members from India) of International Intraocular Implant Club (IIIC). Dr. Pandey is currently president of Kota Divisional  Ophthalmic society and past secretary of Indian Medical Association, Kota Branch.  
 Teaching & Research in the Field of Ophthalmology: Dr. Suresh K. Pandey’s contributed more than 300 videos related to several topics related to doctors and medical practice- His educational video can be viewed at http://www.youtube.com/user/Drsureshkpandey Dr. Pandey is regularly conducting phacoemulsification (routine and complex), Lasik laser refractive surgery training program at SuVi Eye Institute and Lasik Laser Center, Kota, Rajasthan, India. Several doctors (ophthalmologists trainees and observers from India and abroad) have visited Kota, India including from USA, Switzerland, Ireland, Saudi Arabia, Azerbaijan and Iraq.
 Editorial Reviewer- International Journals: Dr Pandey is also participating as editorial reviewer for peer-reviewed journal such as Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, Eye, Survey of Ophthalmology, Ophthalmology, British Journal of Ophthalmology, Journal of Postgraduate Medicine, American Journal of Ophthalmology, etc.
 Charitable, Social & Health Awareness Activities: Dr. Suresh K Pandey and his team is actively doing several charitable, social and health awareness activities during past decade. Few of them include celebration of important health day (World Blood Donation Day, World Sight Day, World Glaucoma Day, World No Tobacco Day, World Heart Day, World Diabetic Day, Doctors Day, etc). Dr. Pandey and his team are also actively involved in various social work initiated by IMA. Dr Pandey’s team running Mobile Eye Care Unit  and providing eye care facilities to the patients residing in the rural area of Rajasthan and adjoining Madhya Pradesh since 2006. During past 10 years, more than 1,00000 OPD patients were benefited and free eye surgery performed in several needy patients. 

Dr. Suresh Pandey and Dr Vidushi Sharma Pandey Receiving Award from Sh. Shanti Dhariwal (Home Minster of Rajasthan)


15. Summary of your professional life.
I have had a varied journey in my professional life as a successful eye surgeon (ophthalmologist) and an entrepreneur in the medical field. For almost a decade while working in USA & Australia, I was extremely active in academics and participated in all the major International Conferences (in various countries of North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Middle East), presenting my clinical and research papers and videos in these Conferences. Then I took an unusual turn in life, returned to India and set up world class eye care facility-  SuVi Eye Institute and Lasik Laser Center near my birth-place (Kota) with the goal of competent care with compassion. After a few years, I again became active in academics and now have the satisfaction of serving my own people (Private Practice) as well as academics. Dr. Vidushi and myself are also enjoying motivating thousands of coaching students of Kota city.

16. What's your vision/plan ahead ?

SuVi Eye Hospital and Lasik Laser Center was established on February 5, 2006 and our motto was “Competent Care with Compassion”. It was my dream to provide the latest cutting edge technology services in eye care in a friendly manner to people of my own area, and I have been lucky to have achieved this goal to a large degree in a short period of one decade. As a successful entrepreneur in the medical field, I want to continue to provide good services, and also want to train and inspire more and more young doctors to excel in their work, and provide services near their hometowns. Kota City is very famous in the field of Education (IIT and Medical coaching) and it is our dream to make this city famous in the field of eye surgery as well. In addition to the work related to eye surgery, I would like to continue my passion to motivate all coaching students to do their best efforts to get success and also to live positive to stay happy in their life. 

Monday, September 18, 2017

Life of Coaching Students at Kota Problems and Possible Solutions- A Motivational Talk by Dr Vidushi Sharma, MD, FRCS



Dear All, It was pleasure to have opportunity to interact with IIT coaching students of Kota during the Motivational  seminar on September  15, 2017.  Dr Vidushi Sharma and Dr Suresh K Pandey (Directors of SuVi Eye Institute, Kota) shared Life of Coaching Students at Kota:  Problems and Possible Solution - at Resonance Eduventures Ltd, Kota. Dr Vidushi Sharma shared tips to students how to achieve success and tips for happy, and healthy life.

Dr Vidushi also presented her book "Meri Kitab Meri Dost- A Motivational book for Youth" for Resonance Coaching library. Thanks to All faculty members Resonance Eduventures Ltd. Dr Vidushi Sharma and Dr Suresh K Pandey, SuVi Eye Institute,  Kota, India

Sunday, September 3, 2017

MERI KITAB MERI DOST BOOK (A MOTIVATIONAL BOOK FOR YOUTH BY DR VIDUSHI SHARMA) RELEASE PROGRAM AT SUVI EYE INSTITUTE KOTA INDIA, CHIEF GUEST SH. ROHIT GUPTA, IAS, DISTRICT COLLECTOR, KOTA.



“मेरी किताब मेरी दोस्त - छात्रों एवं युवाओं के लिए सफलता सन्देश”

Sh. Rohit Gupta (District Collector Kota) Releases Motivational Book “Meri Kitab Meri Dost” Written by Dr Vidushi Sharma

The Book Meri Kitab Meri Dost written by Dr Vidushi  to motivate youth of India and even more importantly, to remain happy

Meri Kitab Meri Dost, a motivational book for students and youth of India written by renowned ophthalmologist of the city, Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey (MD, AIIMS, FRCS UK) was released by the Kota District Collector, Shri Rohit Gupta, IAS on 12th August 2017.

Many stalwarts of the medical and literary fraternity and coaching centres of Kota and were present during  this book release programme held at the Conference Hall of SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center,Kota. These include- Shri VK Bansal (Bansal Classes) and Shri Rajesh Maheshwari (Allen Classes), Shri Govind Maheshwari (Allen Classes), Shri Samir Bansal (Bansal Classes), Shri Nitin Vijay (Motion IIT), Shri Akhilesh Dikshit (Btrix Classes), Dr. S K Vijay (Akash Coaching), and Shri Mayank Joshi, Shri Lalit Vijay and Shri Jitendra Chandwani (Sarvottam Classes) and Nivesh Guru Pankaj Laddha.  Many renowned doctors participated in this program  including the Principal, Medical College, Dr. Girish Verma, Senior Physician of the city, Dr. A Q Khan, Medical Superintendent of MBS Hospital, Dr. P K Tiwari, Senior Paediatricians, Dr. C B Dasgupta and Dr. Ashok Sharda, Dr. Deependra Sharma (State IMA Vice president), Dr Gopal Singh Bhati (IMA state secretary), Dr. T C Acharya (Past President IMA Kota), Dr. K K Kanjoliya (President Eye Bank Society Rajasthan,Kota chapter), Dr. Saurabh Barthunia and Dr. Nidhi Barthunia, Dr. Sanjeev Saxena and Dr. Sanjay Soni. Also present at the occasion were Balkavi Aditya Jain, Author and entrepreneur Sachin Jha, Father C S Mathews, Mr. L C Baheti, Mrs. Shashi Agrawal, Mrs. Vandana Kaul and Shri Ishwar Sharma and Shri Anil Tiwari of Brahman Kalyan Parishad.

Speaking on the occasion, the District Collector, Mr  Gupta said that he has read the book himself, and found it extremely useful not just for students, but for all youngsters starting out in life. Shri  V K Bansal of Bansal Classes said that he is happy to know that besides being an excellent doctor, Dr. Vidushi has written such a book for the youngsters, and he hoped it will prove to be very useful for them. Shri Rajesh Maheshwari of Allen Career Institute said that the title of the book is extremely appropriate, and any student who considers books as his/ her friend is sure to succeed in life. He also talked about the Plantation programme being carried out by Allen Classes, and plantation was also done after this program. Renowned author and poet Shri Ambika Dutt Chaturvedi said that he has read the book and found it quite engaging and interesting to read. He urged the author to continue writing on diverse topics, including those related to her professional field.

The author Dr. Vidushi told the audience that more than a motivational book, this is a feel good book that inspires the youngsters to be happy through all their life struggles. It is a book that speaks to the readers like a friend, understanding their problems and giving them practical advice on dealing with these problems.  This book Meri Kitab Meri Dost is published by Maple Press, Noida  and available on Amazon and Flipkart. Sh. Bhuvnesh Gupta (Team Jeevan Datta) conducted the programm. Dr Suresh Pandey, (Director of SuVi Eye Institute) 49th birthday was also celebrated during this occasion by tree plantations. Dr Suresh Pandey thanked all the participants.

मेरी किताब मेरी दोस्त - छात्रों एवं युवाओं के लिए सफलता सन्देश” is a
motivational 
book for youth and students written by renowned doctor Dr. Vidushi Sharma, MD (AIIMS, New Delhi), FRCS (UK), Director, SuVi Eye Institute, Kota, India. This motivational book published by Maple Press (Pblishing Division www.pblishing.com) is a collection of life lessons ranging from dealing with failure to developing a positive attitude and communication skills. Written in a very simple Hindi language that appeals to youngsters, it is especially useful for the Hindi speaking youth from small towns and cities as well as students preparing for competitive exams for IIT and Medical coaching in Kota, Rajasthan. Dr. Vidushi has written this book to motivate students and even more importantly, to remain
happy. The main aim of author is to prevent depression and suicide among
students.


This book is also available on Amazon and Flipkart. Here is the link: http://www.amazon.in/Meri-Kitab-Dost-Hindi/dp/8193324862

Contact Details: Dr Vidushi Sharma, MD, FRCS, Phone 9351412449
Email: drvidushisharmaeye@gmail.com

BOOK RELEASE PROGRAM of “Meri Kitab Meri Dost” A Motivational Book for Youth by Dr Vidushi Sharma at SuVi Eye Institute on Aug...



“मेरी किताब मेरी दोस्त - छात्रों एवं युवाओं के लिए सफलता सन्देश”

Sh. Rohit Gupta (District Collector Kota) Releases Motivational Book “Meri Kitab Meri Dost” Written by Dr Vidushi Sharma

The Book Meri Kitab Meri Dost written by Dr Vidushi  to motivate youth of India and even more importantly, to remain happy

Meri Kitab Meri Dost, a motivational book for students and youth of India written by renowned ophthalmologist of the city, Dr. Vidushi Sharma Pandey (MD, AIIMS, FRCS UK) was released by the Kota District Collector, Shri Rohit Gupta, IAS on 12th August 2017.

Many stalwarts of the medical and literary fraternity and coaching centres of Kota and were present during  this book release programme held at the Conference Hall of SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center,Kota. These include- Shri VK Bansal (Bansal Classes) and Shri Rajesh Maheshwari (Allen Classes), Shri Govind Maheshwari (Allen Classes), Shri Samir Bansal (Bansal Classes), Shri Nitin Vijay (Motion IIT), Shri Akhilesh Dikshit (Btrix Classes), Dr. S K Vijay (Akash Coaching), and Shri Mayank Joshi, Shri Lalit Vijay and Shri Jitendra Chandwani (Sarvottam Classes) and Nivesh Guru Pankaj Laddha.  Many renowned doctors participated in this program  including the Principal, Medical College, Dr. Girish Verma, Senior Physician of the city, Dr. A Q Khan, Medical Superintendent of MBS Hospital, Dr. P K Tiwari, Senior Paediatricians, Dr. C B Dasgupta and Dr. Ashok Sharda, Dr. Deependra Sharma (State IMA Vice president), Dr Gopal Singh Bhati (IMA state secretary), Dr. T C Acharya (Past President IMA Kota), Dr. K K Kanjoliya (President Eye Bank Society Rajasthan,Kota chapter), Dr. Saurabh Barthunia and Dr. Nidhi Barthunia, Dr. Sanjeev Saxena and Dr. Sanjay Soni. Also present at the occasion were Balkavi Aditya Jain, Author and entrepreneur Sachin Jha, Father C S Mathews, Mr. L C Baheti, Mrs. Shashi Agrawal, Mrs. Vandana Kaul and Shri Ishwar Sharma and Shri Anil Tiwari of Brahman Kalyan Parishad.

Speaking on the occasion, the District Collector, Mr  Gupta said that he has read the book himself, and found it extremely useful not just for students, but for all youngsters starting out in life. Shri  V K Bansal of Bansal Classes said that he is happy to know that besides being an excellent doctor, Dr. Vidushi has written such a book for the youngsters, and he hoped it will prove to be very useful for them. Shri Rajesh Maheshwari of Allen Career Institute said that the title of the book is extremely appropriate, and any student who considers books as his/ her friend is sure to succeed in life. He also talked about the Plantation programme being carried out by Allen Classes, and plantation was also done after this program. Renowned author and poet Shri Ambika Dutt Chaturvedi said that he has read the book and found it quite engaging and interesting to read. He urged the author to continue writing on diverse topics, including those related to her professional field.

The author Dr. Vidushi told the audience that more than a motivational book, this is a feel good book that inspires the youngsters to be happy through all their life struggles. It is a book that speaks to the readers like a friend, understanding their problems and giving them practical advice on dealing with these problems.  This book Meri Kitab Meri Dost is published by Maple Press, Noida  and available on Amazon and Flipkart. Sh. Bhuvnesh Gupta (Team Jeevan Datta) conducted the programm. Dr Suresh Pandey, (Director of SuVi Eye Institute) 49th birthday was also celebrated during this occasion by tree plantations. Dr Suresh Pandey thanked all the participants.

This book is also available on Amazon and Flipkart.

Here is the link: http://www.amazon.in/Meri-Kitab-Dost-Hindi/dp/8193324862

Wednesday, December 16, 2015

Optical Penetrating Keratoplasty (Corneal Transplantation) in a 3 Year Child SuVi Eye Institute, Kota, Rajasthan, India





Dear All, We are pleased to share  video- Optical Penetrating Keratoplasty in a 3 Years Child  done at SuVi Eye Institute & Lasik Laser Center Kota India. Thanks. suvieye@gmail.com