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As spring approaches, the excitement of completing optometry school begins to build, but with it comes the challenge of the National Board of Examiners in Optometry (NBEO) Part I exam. This milestone can feel daunting, but it’s also an incredible opportunity to showcase everything you’ve learned and prove your readiness to step into the world […]
Alternatives for boards preparation Read More »
To study effectively, just break it down: focus on short, concentrated sessions—like 25-30 minutes—with quick breaks. Mix up your resources, using textbooks and online resources (Quizlet or ANKI). Quiz yourself to remember and make short summaries or flashcards. Find a good spot without distractions for your study zone. Keep a regular routine to stay sharp
What is the Best Way to Study? Read More »
Imagine what it must feel like to tell a patient that you can decrease his or her myopia progression and they would no longer need to wear glasses or contacts during the day. Not only that, but in order to do this they would wear a contact lens at night, much like how some people
Myopia Control with Ortho-K Read More »
Pupil testing is an essential part of a complete eye examination, especially when diagnosing autonomic nervous system disorders that can affect the pupillary response. To document the findings of a pupillary examination, many students and doctors use PERRLA, which stands for: Pupils Equal, Round, Reactive to Light and Accommodation. While this acronym is a great
PERRLA: the abbreviation that could use a few more letters Read More »
