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Jayden Simpson

FOR REFERRING PRACTITIONERS

Complex contact lens fitting.
Collaborative care.

I welcome referrals from optometrists, ophthalmologists and other healthcare professionals for patients who may benefit from specialty contact lens assessment and fitting.

How to refer a patientDiscuss a case
Slit-lamp photograph of an illuminated anterior segment and corneal profile

How to refer

Please address referrals to Jayden Simpson at Ezekiel Eyes. Contact the practice team if you need guidance on sending clinical information or arranging an assessment.

Ezekiel Eyes

69 Hampden Road, Nedlands WA 6009

Email: info@ezekieleyes.com

Telephone: (08) 9386 3620

Helpful information to include

Where available, please include:

  • The reason for referral and the patient’s visual goals.
  • Relevant ocular diagnoses, surgery and treatment history.
  • Recent refraction and best-corrected visual acuity.
  • Previous contact lens designs, experience and difficulties.
  • Relevant corneal imaging or other supporting reports.
  • Patient contact details and the referring practitioner’s details.

Please send patient details and clinical documents through the practice’s established referral arrangements, rather than this website’s general enquiry form.

What to expect following a referral

Following referral, I assess whether specialty contact lenses are appropriate and, where indicated, manage lens selection, fitting adjustments and follow-up. Complex fittings may require several appointments.

I aim to keep referring practitioners informed of relevant clinical findings, fitting progress and management recommendations. My role is to provide focused specialty contact lens care while respecting established patient–practitioner relationships and supporting continuity of care.

Common referral indications

  • Keratoconus and corneal ectasia.
  • Irregular corneal astigmatism and scarring.
  • Irregular corneas following corneal transplantation.
  • Irregular corneas following refractive surgery.
  • Selected cases of severe dry eye and ocular surface disease.
  • Inadequate vision or intolerance with conventional contact lenses.
  • Complex prescriptions and occlusive or prosthetic lens needs.