- NO-Cervicogenic Eye Pain - When the Eye is a Pain in the Neck!
- NO-Developing a game plan for headaches and concussion protocol
- NO-Diving Deep into Concussions
- NO-ENT for the OD: Neuro-optometric Manifestations of Paranasal Sinus Disease
- NO-Is This Really Glaucoma?: Glaucoma Masqueraders Round-up
- NO-Mechanisms of Traumatic Brain Injury
- NO-Neurologic 'Dry' Eye
- NO-Pediatric Concussion: Where have We Been and Where are We Going?
- NO-Photophobia – When Light Hurts After Brain Injury, Migraine and Beyond
- NO-Pocket Aces: Alzheimer's & AMD How to Win the Hand Before It's Dealt
- NO-Sensory Systems and Neurodegenerative Processes
- NO-Sports EYEllustrated: Keep Your Head In The Game!
- NO-Swollen Optic Nerves from the OD to the Neuro-Ophthalmologist's Perspective
- NO-TBI/Concussion Examination Workshop for the Primary Care Practice
- NO-TBI: Visual Evaluation and Management
- NO-What a Pain! An Optometrist's Guide to Headaches
NO-An Evidence-Based Approach to Unilateral Optic Nerve Edema
Description:
Unilateral Optic Nerve Edema is a potentially blinding disease and may carry serious systemic complications. It is important that optometrists can differentiate potential sources of the optic neuropathy. This course utilizes evidence to help the optometrist make this difficult and serious diagnosis with confidence.
Course Code:
AOA102-NO
Speaker(s):
Anthony DeWilde, O.D.
anthony.dewilde@va.gov
Credits:
2
AOA Expiration Date:
3/30/2024
AOA-PAC election report: Optometry has outsized impact on 2024 elections
Tap into the AOA’s interactive 2024 elections map to see how hundreds of pro-optometry U.S. House and Senate candidates fared and learn how advocates can get more involved in the fight in our nation’s capital for patients and the future of the profession.
New AOA clinical guideline puts focus on elevating care of glaucoma patients
Guideline provides list of evidence- and consensus-based recommendations for care of primary open-angle glaucoma, the most common type of glaucoma. How many of these recommendations do you follow?
Introducing the new CMS G2211 code
In certain cases, this new code can be used for Medicare claims. Here’s how it works.