At the beginning of orientation I was told that time spent in optometry school had a strange ability to pass both incredibly slowly and quickly at the same time. Without getting sappy, I have to agree with this statement. During second year at PCO, the curriculum’s focus changes drastically from the broad optical and physical
My 2nd Year at Pennsylvania College of Optometry Read More »
Recline the patient backwards This allows for you to place the drops in the patients inner canthi and blink the drops in if they wish. This also allows for you or your partner to restrain your patient’s legs if you happen to have a kicker. If your patient is nervous but cooperative: Tell the patient
Tips on Administering Pediatric Patients Eye Drops Read More »
[vc_column_text width=”5/6″ el_position=”first”] Android phones make up roughly half of the smartphones that are used in America, however, their presence is often ignored next to the popular iPhone. With smartphones we are have a wide wealth of information accessible to us in a matter of seconds. This list of free Android apps will make finding
Top Free Android Apps for Busy Optometry Students Read More »
As a shy person, the thought of talking to vendors at trade shows can be overwhelming. I have a hard time talking to people when I am not knowledgeable about the subject matter. While I like attending trade shows, and I find it fun to see what is going on in the field of optometry
OptometryStudents.com had the pleasure of talking with Dr. Pal of Toronto, ON following a presentation on toric soft contact lenses at PCO. Dr. Pal is a graduate of SCCO. Upon graduation Dr. Pal completed a residency at the Northeastern State University Oklahoma College of Optometry in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Dr. Pal has taught at both NSUOCO
Interview with Dr. Pal: A Private Practice Optometrist Specializing in Contact Lenses Read More »
