30 HR./30 YEAR CELEBRATION TUITION
30 HR./30 YEAR CELEBRATION TUITION
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WINTER SERIES
FULL WINTER SERIES
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25TH
10:00am-12:00pm: SELINA MCGEE, OD
“Mastering Radiofrequency: The Science & Application of RF in Optometry” 1Hr. COPE # 100161-TD
This comprehensive course provides optometrists with the scientific background, clinical techniques, and safety protocols to incorporate Radio Frequency (RF) technology into optometric practice. Participants will explore RF’s mechanism of action, therapeutic indications, and proper patient selection criteria. Emphasis will be placed on procedural safety, regulatory considerations, and practice integration. Real-world case studies and videography will demonstrate RF’s ability to address periocular tissue and laxity, treat MGD and DED, resolve chalazia, help in blink mechanics related to dry eye disease and elevate patient satisfaction.
“Ocular Surface 360” 1 HR. COPE # 101476-TD
Dry Eye Disease isn’t just a nuisance—it’s a diagnostic frontier that intersects with every specialty in eyecare. In Ocular Surface 360, we take a full-circle approach to understanding, diagnosing, and managing this complex condition that often hides in plain sight. This course challenges practitioners to shift their mindset from reactive treatment to proactive discovery. We’ll dive into the “when,” “what,” and most importantly, the “how” of dry eye management using today’s advanced diagnostics, therapeutic tools, and evolving technologies.
12:00pm-4:00pm : Jessica Steen, O.D.
Ophthalmic Therapeutics Update 2hrs. COPE # 01346-PH
This course will discuss the most recent therapeutic advancements in management of anterior and posterior segment disease with an emphasis on novel drug delivery systems and first in class medications. Drug candidates currently under investigation will also be discussed. Clinical applications and impact will be highlighted using case examples
“Navigating Glaucoma’s Depths: From Pathways to Precision Care” 1hr. COPE # 101974-GL
This course will dig into first principles and physiological understanding of glaucoma in order to best understand and apply current management strategies including medication, SLT, sustained release options, and surgical procedures. Advances in understanding of pathophysiology, genetics, and the goal of development of disease-modifying therapies are highlighted.
“Clinical Case Discussion in Glaucoma Management” 1hr. COPE # 99503-GL
This case-based course explores the complexities of diagnosing and managing challenging clinical scenarios in glaucoma care. Participants will delve into the intricacies of secondary glaucomas, strategies for detecting disease progression, and the effective integration of advanced ancillary technologies to optimize patient outcomes.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15TH
10:00pm-12:00pm: CORY LAPPIN, OD.
“The Latest Advancements in the Treatment of Neurotrophic Keratitis” 1hr.COOE # 98948-TD
This course will cover the causes of neurotrophic keratitis (NK) and how to identify and diagnose it, especially in its early stages. Treatments for NK and the importance of early intervention will also be discussed.
“In the Blink of an Eye: How Blinking Mechanics Impact Dry Eye Disease” 1 Hr. 98768-TD
This lecture will explore the importance of blinking mechanics in proper tear secretion and maintaining ocular surface homeostasis. Eyelid anatomy and function will be discussed and how it relates to proper blinking and dry eye.
12:00pm-4:00pm : JEFFREY GERSON , O.D.
“Modern Day Diabetes” 2hrs COPE # 98995-SD
This course will discuss diabetes not only from the ophthalmic perspective, but also the systemic. The importance of systemic diabetes and how it relates to the optometrist, as well as latest treatments for diabetic eye disease will all be discussed.
“Retinal Findings with Systemic Disease” 2 Hrs. COPE # 100546-SD
With the prevalence of many systemic diseases increasing, so too are the associated retinal findings. This course will discuss some of these systemic conditions and their retinal findings. Attention will be paid to diagnosis and treatment ,as well as appropriate referrals. Cases will be used to demonstrate actual scenarios.
WEDNESDAY, January 28th
Bruce Onofrey, O.D.
“Management of Ocular Pain in the Era of the Opiate/Fentanyl” 2 hrs. COPE # 97357-PH
Epidemic Management of pain with controlled substances has become more challenging within the context of the devasting effect on society of the opiate/fentanyl epidemic. This lecture will cover strategies to avoid diversion of these drugs as well as alternatives to their use. Case management examples are used to illustrate proper drug selection and use.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11,2026 8pm-10pm
Carolyn Majcher, O.D.
“Case Based OCT Analysis of Vitreomacular Disease – Holes, Traction, and a “Hole” Lot More” 2hrs. COPE # 97602-TD
Using primarily a case-based presentation format, this course will cover various common vitreomacular diseases such as vitreomacular traction syndrome, macular hole, lamellar and pseudo-macular holes, epiretinal membrane, and myopic traction maculopathy. Emphasis will be placed on the utility of OCT imaging in the diagnosis and management of each.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH
Andrew Rixon, O.D.
Optic Nerve and Retinal Rounds: From Nerve-Racking to Nuanced Part II 2hrs. COPE # 97242-TD
This course will discuss a wide variety of optic nerve and retinal conditions, specifically reinforcing the necessity of multimodal imaging in the diagnostic process. A multitude of cases will be presented in order to highlight how these imaging principles benefit the practitioner in streamlining diagnosis.
SPRING SERIES
FULL SPRING SERIES
SUNDAY, APRIL 26th
SUNDAY, MAY 17TH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29TH
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13TH
