[ One-sentence subhead. Example: "Clinical news for optometrists and ophthalmologists who don't have time to read full studies, written for the Glance daily brief at Eyes On Eyecare." ]
[ Example: "Glance is Eyes On Eyecare's daily clinical news brief, written for working optometrists and ophthalmologists. The audience reads it between patients. Every story has to land in under 400 words, surface what's clinically actionable, and include the stat that matters." ]
[ More context: "The voice is conversational but precise. It's news, not marketing, written by a journalist for a clinician. Get any of that wrong and the editors send it back." ]
[ Process. Example: "Each story starts with the source study. I read the full peer-reviewed paper, pull the methodology and results, then identify the single clinically actionable finding. The Q&A format means every paragraph is a real question a clinician would ask, answered with the data, in the order they'd ask it." ]
"Every story has to land in under 400 words, surface what's actionable, and include the stat that matters."
[ Example article. "For a recent piece on brimonidine and retinal blood flow, I led with the headline finding (a 12% improvement in mean ocular perfusion pressure), explained who the study population was, then closed with the clinical implication. The full article runs at 380 words. The editor flagged it as a model of the format." ]
[ Real wins. Example: "I've published 25+ articles for Glance to date, on a weekly cadence. Editor feedback has consistently flagged my pieces as 'low-edit,' meaning they ship close to the original draft. Several have been pulled into Glance's most-read weekly digest." ]
Peer-reviewed studies translated to clinician-facing news
Ongoing assignments since [start date]
Average length of published article