LOS ANGELES, ORANGE COUNTY—Festivities for the festival of the Armenian EyeCare Project's (AECP) 25th Anniversary — 1992 – 2017 — have started. In the most recent couple of weeks, the Project has facilitated two meals for its companions and supporters — one at the home of Founder and President Dr. Roger Ohanesian and spouse Eileen in Laguna Beach and another at the home of recently designated board part Dr. Khodam Rostomian and spouse Dr. Carmen Ohanian in Glendale.
Visitors at each of the supper parties delighted in mixed drinks and appetizers while associating under the dazzling southern California dusk before taking a seat for an outdoors supper. Between the primary course and treat, Dr. Ohanesian conversed with visitors about how the Armenian EyeCare Project was established and the association's extensive rundown of achievements all through its 25-year history.
AECP Founder Dr. Roger Ohanesian with recently named AECP board individuals Mr. Alexis Gevorgian, Dr. Khodam Rostomian and Mr. Michael Sahakian. (Photograph: AECP)
AECP Founder Dr. Roger Ohanesian with recently named AECP board individuals Mr. Alexis Gevorgian, Dr. Khodam Rostomian and Mr. Michael Sahakian. (Photograph: AECP)
Through enamoring photos and interesting accounts, the Laguna Beach ophthalmologist clarified how desperate the social insurance industry in Armenia was in the mid 1990s, when he went to the nation without precedent for 1992. He got to be mindful of the developing influx of visual impairment tormenting Armenia amid his visit. Trusting he could help, Dr. Ohanesian accordingly established the Armenian EyeCare Project.
From 1992 through today — a traverse of almost a quarter century — the EyeCare Project has made critical headways in the conveyance of eye care in Armenia, changing the scene of eye care in the nation until the end of time.
Glendale has Dr. Khodam Rostomian and spouse Dr. Carmen Ohanian with Dr. Ohanesian (Photo: AECP)
Glendale has Dr. Khodam Rostomian and spouse Dr. Carmen Ohanian with Dr. Ohanesian (Photo: AECP)
All through the previous 25 years the Project has reestablished seeing almost 20,000 individuals in Armenia and analyzed and treated many thousands more. Different achievements incorporate the conveyance of a best in class Mobile Eye Hospital to Armenia, which conveyed eye care to those living in the nation's numerous towns and towns; diminishing baby visual impairment in Armenia by 90 percent, sparing several Armenian children from visual deficiency through its bleeding edge ROP Program and Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Blindness; supporting associations for eight Armenian ophthalmologists at the finest restorative organizations in America with every kindred coming back to Armenia to prepare partners and direct facilities in their subspecialty; dispersing more than 70,000 remedy eyeglasses to Armenians in need at no charge; and a great deal more.
Expanding on its numerous accomplishments the EyeCare Project is focused on growing its work in Armenia to fulfill its main goal — giving access to eye care to all Armenians paying little mind to monetary status and taking out preventable visual impairment. Teaming up with its accomplices — USAID, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, the World Diabetes Association and the Armenian government — the Project is actualizing various new projects and setting out on their most eager venture yet to create five Regional Eye Clinics all through Armenia in five years for $5 million.
Dr. Ohanesian told visitors that "We now have the ability to finish these Regional Eye Clinics and offer a similar quality care to those living in the remote towns and districts of Armenia as individuals who live in Yerevan."
At the Glendale occasion, the night finished with a film recounting the tale of Lillia, a one-year-old Armenian young lady spared from visual impairment after a muddled surgery, which was performed at no cost at the AECP's Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Blindness.
On account of devoted specialists in Armenia and liberal contributors from the Diaspora, Lillia was spared from a lifetime of visual impairment. Depicting the greatness of this occasion Dr. Ohanesian said, "If something as immaterial as cash can spare seeing an infant young lady thus numerous other Armenian youngsters, then to me, it's an unfathomably beneficial attempt."
In the event that you'd jump at the chance to take in more about the Armenian EyeCare Project and turn out to be a piece of its main goal to take out preventable visual impairment in Armenia and offer quality eye care to all, please call 949-933-4069 or visit eyecareproject.com.
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Visitors at each of the supper parties delighted in mixed drinks and appetizers while associating under the dazzling southern California dusk before taking a seat for an outdoors supper. Between the primary course and treat, Dr. Ohanesian conversed with visitors about how the Armenian EyeCare Project was established and the association's extensive rundown of achievements all through its 25-year history.
AECP Founder Dr. Roger Ohanesian with recently named AECP board individuals Mr. Alexis Gevorgian, Dr. Khodam Rostomian and Mr. Michael Sahakian. (Photograph: AECP)
AECP Founder Dr. Roger Ohanesian with recently named AECP board individuals Mr. Alexis Gevorgian, Dr. Khodam Rostomian and Mr. Michael Sahakian. (Photograph: AECP)
Through enamoring photos and interesting accounts, the Laguna Beach ophthalmologist clarified how desperate the social insurance industry in Armenia was in the mid 1990s, when he went to the nation without precedent for 1992. He got to be mindful of the developing influx of visual impairment tormenting Armenia amid his visit. Trusting he could help, Dr. Ohanesian accordingly established the Armenian EyeCare Project.
From 1992 through today — a traverse of almost a quarter century — the EyeCare Project has made critical headways in the conveyance of eye care in Armenia, changing the scene of eye care in the nation until the end of time.
Glendale has Dr. Khodam Rostomian and spouse Dr. Carmen Ohanian with Dr. Ohanesian (Photo: AECP)
Glendale has Dr. Khodam Rostomian and spouse Dr. Carmen Ohanian with Dr. Ohanesian (Photo: AECP)
All through the previous 25 years the Project has reestablished seeing almost 20,000 individuals in Armenia and analyzed and treated many thousands more. Different achievements incorporate the conveyance of a best in class Mobile Eye Hospital to Armenia, which conveyed eye care to those living in the nation's numerous towns and towns; diminishing baby visual impairment in Armenia by 90 percent, sparing several Armenian children from visual deficiency through its bleeding edge ROP Program and Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Blindness; supporting associations for eight Armenian ophthalmologists at the finest restorative organizations in America with every kindred coming back to Armenia to prepare partners and direct facilities in their subspecialty; dispersing more than 70,000 remedy eyeglasses to Armenians in need at no charge; and a great deal more.
Expanding on its numerous accomplishments the EyeCare Project is focused on growing its work in Armenia to fulfill its main goal — giving access to eye care to all Armenians paying little mind to monetary status and taking out preventable visual impairment. Teaming up with its accomplices — USAID, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, the World Diabetes Association and the Armenian government — the Project is actualizing various new projects and setting out on their most eager venture yet to create five Regional Eye Clinics all through Armenia in five years for $5 million.
Dr. Ohanesian told visitors that "We now have the ability to finish these Regional Eye Clinics and offer a similar quality care to those living in the remote towns and districts of Armenia as individuals who live in Yerevan."
At the Glendale occasion, the night finished with a film recounting the tale of Lillia, a one-year-old Armenian young lady spared from visual impairment after a muddled surgery, which was performed at no cost at the AECP's Center of Excellence for the Prevention of Childhood Blindness.
On account of devoted specialists in Armenia and liberal contributors from the Diaspora, Lillia was spared from a lifetime of visual impairment. Depicting the greatness of this occasion Dr. Ohanesian said, "If something as immaterial as cash can spare seeing an infant young lady thus numerous other Armenian youngsters, then to me, it's an unfathomably beneficial attempt."
In the event that you'd jump at the chance to take in more about the Armenian EyeCare Project and turn out to be a piece of its main goal to take out preventable visual impairment in Armenia and offer quality eye care to all, please call 949-933-4069 or visit eyecareproject.com.
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