Orthoptists specialize in non-surgical eye care and work alongside ophthalmologists; they do not perform eye surgeries.
Orthoptists work under the supervision of ophthalmologists, who provide medical oversight and surgical care when needed.
Orthoptists assess and manage strabismus and other binocular vision disorders, often implementing non-surgical treatment plans.
Orthoptists must follow professional ethics, including patient confidentiality, accurate record-keeping, and working within their scope of practice.
Certified orthoptists specialize in diagnosing and managing disorders of binocular vision, eye movement, and amblyopia.
Continuous education ensures that orthoptists stay updated with the latest techniques, research, and best practices in eye care.
