Dr Greg Moloney Ophthalmologist, Vancouver ,BC

Educational Video describing smart surpace laser surgery.

Greg Moloney graduated with honors in medicine from University of New South Wales and completed ophthalmology training at Sydney Eye Hospital in Australia.

He later moved to Vancouver, where he completed a fellowship at University of British Columbia in 2010 under the mentorship of Simon Holland and David Lin, while working closely with Pacific Laser Eye Centre. Following his fellowship, he joined UBC’s Department of Visual Sciences as a Clinical Assistant Professor.

In 2012, Dr. Moloney returned to Australia, where he continued teaching and research as a clinical lecturer at University of Sydney. As a refractive surgeon, he collaborated closely with Pacific Laser Eye Centre and helped advance treatment approaches for Keratoconus by combining custom topography-guided surface treatments with simultaneous corneal cross-linking using PLEC-developed algorithms. Together with Dr. Lin and Dr. Holland, he published research and presented extensively on these techniques, contributing to improved care for patients with keratoconus.

Dr Greg Moloney Ophthalmologist, Vancouver ,BC

This video describes smart surface laser versus PRK

Greg Moloney, Ophthalmologist, Vancouver, BC

This video describes laser-refractive eye procedures.

Dr. Greg Moloney, Ophthalmologist, Vancouver, BC

Educational video on what is Lasik Eye Surgery

Dr. Greg Moloney MMED, FRCSC Ophthalmologist Vancouver, BC

Educational video on Keratokonus and PRK

How Mental Health Can Affect Eye Health

Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is closely linked to mental health issues such as anxiety and depression, with vision loss and the chronic nature of diabetes contributing to these conditions. Studies show a higher prevalence of depression in patients with DR compared to those without, regardless of the severity of their eye condition. Addressing these mental health concerns is crucial for comprehensive diabetes care, with regular screening for anxiety and depression, along with strong social support and effective communication from healthcare providers, recommended for better well-being and treatment outcomes.