Julia E. Reid, MD

About Julia E. Reid, MD

Titles

Pediatric Ophthalmologist

Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Awards and Honors

2018, 2019, “Top Docs for Kids” and “Top Female Docs”, SJ Magazine
2016, CHOP Research Poster Day Winner
2015, AAPOS “Best in Show” Poster Award
2015, Ohio State University Resident Research Award, Second Place
2011, Graduated in top third of class, New York Medical College
2010-present, Gold Humanism Honors Society

Leadership and Memberships

2014-present, American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus
2015-present, American Academy of Ophthalmology
2016-present, Delaware Academy of Ophthalmology

Research Interests

Abusive head trauma and associated ocular findings
Machine learning applications in pediatric ophthalmology

Education & training

Medical Degree

MD, New York Medical College – Valhalla, NY

Internship

Intermountain Medical Center (Transitional Year Intern) – Salt Lake City, UT

Residency

The Ohio State University (Ophthalmology Resident) – Columbus, OH

Fellowship

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (Pediatric Ophthalmology Fellow) – Philadelphia, PA

Team affiliations

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Publications

Publications

2020

Sloane AJ, O’Donnell EA, Mackley AB, Reid JE, Greenspan JS, Paul DA, Aghai ZH. (2020). Do extremely preterm infants need retinopathy of prematurity screening earlier than 31 weeks postmenstrual age? J Perinatol. 2020 May 6. [E-pub ahead of print]. doi: 10.1038/s41372-020-0681-6.

2019

Reid JE, Eaton E. (2019). Artificial intelligence for pediatric ophthalmology. Current Opinion in Ophthalmology 30(5): 337-346.

2016

Binenbaum G, Reid JE, Rogers DL, Jensen AK, Billinghurst LL, Forbes BJ. (2016). Patterns of retinal hemorrhage associated with pediatric cerebral sinovenous thrombosis. Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus 21(1): 23-7.

Reid JE, Reem RE, Aylward SC, Rogers DL. (2016). Sixth nerve palsy in pediatric idiopathic or secondary intracranial hypertension. Neuro-Ophthalmology 40(1): 23-7.

2011

Finger PT, Reid JE, Iacob CE. (2011). Palladium-103 eye plaque brachytherapy for primary adenocarcinoma of the ciliary body epithelium. Brachytherapy 10(6): 503-7.

Patient experience rating

(based on 107 submissions)
  • Clear Explanation
    4.8 of 5
  • Showed Concern
    4.8 of 5
  • Would recommend
    4.8 of 5
  • Discussion of Proposed Treatment
    4.8 of 5
Learn about the patient experience rating system

Comments

  • Care provider was great with child and we were extremely pleased with the time she took to answer question and explain child's condition and treatment options.
    5 of 5
    Mar 19, 2025

  • Any child who has any kind of eye problems. I would highly recommend taking your child to CHOP. Dr. Reid and the Ophthalmology department is second to none. They always put me and my daughters feelings and concerns first.
    5 of 5
    Jan 07, 2025

  • Dr Reid was very thorough with checking my daughters eyes, and was so her assistant that took care of us before she came into do her portion of the check up.
    5 of 5
    Nov 09, 2024

  • Dr. Reid explained what she found from the exam and that the solution required surgery. As shocking as this was to hear, the surgery including what to expect, risks, and benefits were thoroughly explained and in the end we were able to make a confident decision to move forward with scheduling.
    5 of 5
    Jun 18, 2024

  • Great experience with Dr. Reid.
    5 of 5
    Jun 12, 2024

  • Excellent care from doctor and nurse
    5 of 5
    Jan 21, 2024

  • Dr Reid is amazing.
    5 of 5
    Nov 17, 2023
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About the Patient Experience Rating System

The Patient Experience Rating is an average of all responses to the care provider related questions shown above from our nationally-recognized Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey. Patients that are treated in outpatient or hospital environments may receive different surveys, and the volume of responses will vary by question. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score. We are committed to true transparency. However, to ensure the comments are fair and correctly attributed, we review each one before posting to the website. We exclude entire comments that disclose patient’s protected health information, are off-topic, or include other confidential or inappropriate content. Comments will appear on provider bios only if providers have a minimum number of comments. Comments are shared internally for education purposes to ensure that we are doing our very best for the patients and families for whom we are privileged to care. The comments are submitted by patients and families and reflect their views and opinions. The comments are not endorsed by and do not reflect the views of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.