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Oldbury & Cruickshank believe it is essential to provide you with quality eye care. This means we will discuss your
individual needs, examine your eyes thoroughly, use modern equipment, answer your questions and offer you a wide choice of
attractive eyewear if required. We also believe in offering excellent value on spectacles and contact lenses.
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| To support our commitment to quality, we moved our Macclesfield practice
to 73 Pickford Street in August 2000. Only a few yards away from the old site, the new practice has more space and improved
facilities. There are now four fully equipped 'high tech' consulting rooms, a larger selection of over 700 fashion frames
with computer-assisted selection to help you see which style suits you best.
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| Although the surroundings have changed, many patients will still
recognise the people. Jacqueline Price remains the practice manager and, along with other reception staff, has recently
attended training courses on technical skills and customer care. We are pleased to announce that along with Jenny Pass and
Jennifer Grant she has been awarded the Diploma of Credit for Optometric Clinical Assistants. Jennifer is now primarily involved in
undertaking addtional clinical tests such as Visual Fields, retinal photography and GDx scans.
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| Paul McCabe, Clare Mellor and Jackie are responsible for the dispensing of
spectacles. They'll make sure your new glasses are comfortable to wear, look good, and meet your requirements. Providing
further support are optical assistants Tracey Rose, Mandy Leigh and Julie Bates.
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| When you visit the new practice, your eyes will be examined by one of
our Optometric team. This consists of Nigel and Jean Oldbury, Sarah Wood, Kevin Cass, Giles Wilson and Heidi Behnam. In 1998 Nigel Oldbury
became a Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry, whilst attending the annual conference in San Francisco and in 2000
gained one of the first Diploma's in Therapeutics awarded to Optometrists in the UK.
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| As well as providing general eye care, Oldbury & Cruickshank specialise
in vision problems caused by diabetes, glaucoma and dyslexia. Jean Oldbury and Sarah Wood have a particular interest in
dyslexia and photosensitive migraine, both of which affect the eyesight of sufferers.
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| Our practice is often able to treat the visual effects of dyslexia
through special eye exercises, coloured overlays and tinted lenses. Using an instrument called a colourimeter, we can
identify the most effective tints for spectacles for suitable patients.
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| Whatever your visual requirements, you'll find everyone at Oldbury &
Cruickshank is dedicated to keeping your eyesight in the best possible condition at all times. If you have any questions or
concerns about your vision, please don't hesitate to contact us.
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Last modified: December 2005
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