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

Providing primary care; Managing ocular disease to comfort level; Treating corneal ulcers and uveitis; Managing 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

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; Bonus potential up to $30,000 per year; $1,000 per day on select Saturdays; Professional liability insurance coverage; Optometry license reimbursement; Employer-provided student loan repayment program up to $12,000 per year at select offices; Annual Continuing Education Symposium with 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