Optometrist

Primary care is more than prescribing contacts and eyeglasses. Our optometrists report seeing a high amount of anterior and posterior segment pathology in their practices. They manage ocular disease to their comfort level, including but not limited to: Treating corneal ulcers and uveitis; Red eye; Diagnosing diabetic retinopathy and glaucoma; Removal of foreign bodies; Diagnosing macular disease, retinal holes and retinal detachments.

Responsibilities

Managing ocular disease to comfort level; Treating corneal ulcers and uveitis; Red eye; Diagnosing diabetic retinopathy and glaucoma; Removal of foreign bodies; Diagnosing macular disease, retinal holes and retinal detachments.

Requirements

Doctor of Optometry Degree (OD) from an Accredited School of Optometry; State Licensed or will be licensed to practice Optometry (New Graduates) in the state in which you will be practicing.

Benefits

Competitive salary and bonus potential (up to thirty thousand dollars per year); Earn one thousand dollars per day on select Saturdays; Professional liability insurance coverage; Optometry license reimbursement; Employer-provided student loan repayment program (up to twelve thousand dollars per year) at select offices; Annual Continuing Education Symposium with industry experts and up to 22 hours of COPE-approved CE; Retirement savings programs with employer match; Health Savings Account (HSA) with employer contribution; Personal financial wellness and planning services; Flexible work schedules; No on-call or late evening hours; Medical and dental coverage; Paid holidays and personal time off; Paid FMLA leave of absence; Paid parental leave; Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), including medical and dependent care; Basic life insurance with supplemental life insurance options; Short- and long-term disability insurance; Career and development paths.