KPIs

Key performance indicators (KPIs) exist in all professions and are essential in not only helping businesses succeed but also in helping employees understand how they can be successful in their role. Are you an employee struggling to balance your employer’s expectations, maintain your professional integrity AND mental well-being?

On this page, discover:

  • How to have meaningful workplace conversations that avoid conflict and that may better help you achieve your desired outcomes.
  • Two case studies that demonstrate how an optometrist could respond to pressure to meet a performance target that is not in the best interests of the patient.
  • Webcasts to help you navigate complex conversations as well as maintain professional integrity and avoid burnout.

Login to download and watch our KPI resources, for both employees and employers.

Read Optometry Australia’s KPI position statement (September 2024) here.

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This content is restricted to Optometry Australia members. If you are not a member, and would like to access our site’s wealth of information supporting members in their practice, clinical care and professional development, join our organisation today.

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Dementia eye care pathway for residential aged care

Optometry Australia congratulates Dr Marianne Coleman, Research Fellow and Orthoptist at the National Centre for Healthy Ageing, on being awarded the prestigious $400,000 Dementia Australia Henry Brodaty Mid-Career Research Fellowship. Dr Coleman is working to co-design a dementia-friendly eye care pathway aimed at ensuring people with dementia in residential aged care can "see well, to live well."
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Public glaucoma referrals in Victoria – what optometrists need to know

To improve and streamline referrals to public ophthalmology departments, most states and territories have now produced guidelines or criteria on what conditions should and shouldn’t be referred, as well as what is mandatory or highly desirable to include in referrals. To assist members, Optometry Australia has developed a concise summary on the Victorian State-Wide Referral Criteria for glaucoma.
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New ophthalmology referral criteria released in South Australia

Following extensive consultation with Optometry Australia and other key eye care stakeholders in South Australia, new Ophthalmology Clinical Prioritisation Criteria (CPC) for frequently referred ophthalmology conditions have now been published on the SA Health website.
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Acknowledgement of Country

In the spirit of reconciliation Optometry Australia acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.