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Dr Sharon Morris is a Specialist ophthalmologist with a particular interest and fellowship in Oculoplastics (eyelid reconstructive work).
Sharon qualified as a medical doctor from Southampton University, UK in 1997 and through advanced training in London and the South Thames region to become an Ophthalmic Surgeon. She underwent further fellowship training in Oculoplastics - eyelid and orbital conditions – at Sussex Eye Hospital, Brighton. Sharon then went on to work as a Consultant in Emergency Eye and Adnexal/Oculoplastic Care at the world-renowned Moorfields Eye Hospital, London.
Dr Morris became an elected member of ANZSOPS (Australian & New Zealand Society of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgeons) in 2014 and Fellow of RANZC- (the Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Ophthalmology) in 2013. She also holds Fellowship of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists in London (since 2009) and has been a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh since 2002.
Sharon and her young family moved to Australia to join her Australian relatives and to take up an ophthalmic position on the Gold Coast. She thoroughly enjoys her work and strives to provide the best patient care on an individual basis. In addition, she is actively involved in teaching ophthalmic trainees, medical students at Griffith and Bond Universities and in teaching nursing colleagues.
Throughout her career, she has regularly presented at local and international meetings, authored in peer-review journals and has written a book chapter for an encyclopedia of orbital disease.
Currently, Dr Morris works at the Gold Coast University Hospital, the Gold Coast Private Hospital and at the Eye Specialist Institute. She offers complete care for your eye and eyelid health.
Dr Sharon Morris focusses on:
• Cataract Surgery
• Eyelid tumour removal and reconstruction
• Glaucoma
• Lower eyelid malposition
• Pterygia
• Facial palsy reconstruction
• Nasolacrimal surgery and watery eyes
• Droopy eyelids
• Eye socket reconstruction
• Adult and child ptosis
• In-turning or out-turning eyelids
• Thyroid eye disease.