An ophthalmic professional is responsible for providing eye care services to patients. This may include conducting eye exams, diagnosing and treating eye conditions, prescribing corrective lenses or medications, and performing surgical procedures. Ophthalmic professionals may work in a variety of settings, including private practices, hospitals, and clinics. They must have a strong understanding of the anatomy and function of the eye, as well as the ability to communicate effectively with patients and other healthcare professionals. Additionally, they must stay up-to-date on the latest advancements in eye care technology and treatment options.
Ophthalmic Technician provides technical services to assigned ophthalmic patients and assists ophthalmologists or optometrists in the examination and treatment of eye disorders. Takes patient history, conducts visual acuity screenings, and performs various technical procedures, including refractometry, tonometry, lensometry, and keratometry. Being an Ophthalmic Technician prepares patients for exams and procedures. Operates, maintains, and sanitizes ophthalmic equipment and instruments. Additionally, Ophthalmic Technician may assist physicians in performing minor surgical and laser procedures. May dispense contact lenses. Typically requires an associate degree. May require Certified Ophthalmic Assistant (COA). May require Certified Ophthalmic Technician (COT). Typically reports to a manager. Ophthalmic Technician's years of experience requirement may be unspecified. Certification and/or licensing in the position's specialty is the main requirement.
There is currently no job description for Ophthalmic Technologist, be the first to
submit
the job responsibilities for Ophthalmic Technologist.
There is currently no job description for Ophthalmic Tech, be the first to
submit
the job responsibilities for Ophthalmic Tech.
There is currently no job description for Ophthalmic Dispenser, be the first to
submit
the job responsibilities for Ophthalmic Dispenser.