Doheny Eye Institute
William Parga is an experienced System Administrator with a diverse background in IT support, server management, and technical documentation. Currently employed at Doheny Eye Institute since June 2016, William focuses on the deployment, troubleshooting, maintenance, and upgrade of servers and corporate SAN. Previous positions include Systems Administrator roles at FIS and Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where notable achievements included leading projects to enhance server infrastructure and earning recognition for excellent service and documentation skills. William's career also encompasses desktop support and independent consulting, showcasing a consistent track record of exceeding work quotas and delivering high-quality user support across various organizations. William holds a degree in Liberal Arts from Penn State University, completed in 2002.
Doheny Eye Institute
Doheny Eye Institute is an independent, non-profit organization whose mission is to further the conservation, improvement and restoration of human eyesight. Mrs. Carrie Estelle Doheny, wife of the prominent Los Angeles oilman Edward L. Doheny, lost the sight in her left eye at the age of 69. Suddenly aware of the precious and delicate nature of the gift of sight, in 1947 Mrs. Doheny created the organization named for her. Today, the Doheny Eye Institute serves thousands of patients in clinics around Los Angeles and Orange Counties and has emerged as a world leader in basic and clinical vision research and advanced patient care. The Institute's innovative research programs continually result in new diagnostic and treatment procedures and are respected internationally for research of the highest caliber, with direct impact on changing lives with improved sight In December 2013, UCLA’s Stein Eye Institute and the Doheny Eye Institute signed a long-term affiliation agreement. Under terms of the affiliation agreement there is a single integrated UCLA Department of Ophthalmology underlying both Institutes comprising Doheny-affiliated physicians and Stein physicians. The clinical enterprise will function as a single entity. Patients will encounter the same patient experience and range of services at any of the locations. Resources of both institutes will be dedicated to preeminence in patient care, research and education and will benefit the faculty of the UCLA Department of Ophthalmology.