Pediatric ophthalmologists are medical doctors who specialize in the diagnosis,

treatment, and management of eye conditions and diseases in infants, children, and

adolescents. They have completed extensive training in both ophthalmology and

pediatrics, making them uniquely qualified to care for young patients with eye problems.

The job description for a pediatric ophthalmologist typically includes the following

responsibilities:

1. Diagnosis and treatment of pediatric eye conditions: Pediatric ophthalmologists diagnose and treat a wide range of eye conditions in children, including refractive errors (nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism), amblyopia (lazy eye), strabismus (crossed or misaligned eyes), cataracts, glaucoma, and retinopathy of prematurity.

2. Pediatric eye exams: Pediatric ophthalmologists perform comprehensive eye exams on infants, children, and adolescents to detect and diagnose eye problems, as well as monitor the development of vision over time.

3. Surgical procedures: Pediatric ophthalmologists perform surgical procedures on children, such as strabismus surgery, cataract surgery, and glaucoma surgery, to improve vision and treat eye conditions.

4. Prescribe glasses and other vision aids: Pediatric ophthalmologists prescribe glasses, contact lenses, and other vision aids to correct refractive errors and improve vision.

5. Patient education: Pediatric ophthalmologists educate parents and caregivers about their child's eye condition, treatment options, and the importance of regular eye exams to maintain healthy vision.

6. Research and education: Pediatric ophthalmologists are involved in research and education, which involves staying up-to-date with the latest advances in pediatric ophthalmology and participating in research studies to improve the outcomes of pediatric eye conditions and diseases.

To become a pediatric ophthalmologist, one must complete medical school, a residency

program in ophthalmology, and a fellowship program in pediatric ophthalmology. After

completing their training, pediatric ophthalmologists may work in hospitals, clinics, or private

practice. Not Full time but contracted travel position. These are Locum Tenens 1099 Position

Profession: Physician

Location: Dayton Ohio

Specialty: Physician

Unit: Pediatric Ophthalmologist Duplicate

Gross Pay: TBD

Schedule: Day, 07:00:00-15:00:00, 8.00-5

Guaranteed Hours: 40

Openings: 1

Start Date: 03/27/2023

End Date: 06/26/2023

Assignment Length: 13

Experience Required: 1 year

JOB ID: AHSA41623929

Other Info:

ID: 41623929 Shift: Days 2-3 days a week, full time available. Description: Dayton Children's is looking for an OphthalmologistASAP - ongoingPractice setting: Clinic - outpatient, possible surgeryAverage number of patients per day: clinic - 25; hospital - 2Number of Physicians in Practice: 3100% Pediatric/Adolescent PracticePractice is 5% trauma; 65% non-surgical, surgical, laserAncillary staff: 3 COA'sDocumentation System: EPICTrauma level: IRequired clinical areas: non-surgical, surgical/invasiveRequired Ophthalmology studies: ultrasound interpretation, photo interpretation, optical coherence tomography interpretationRequired non-surgical/LASER procedures: anterior and posterior segmentRequired surgical/invasive procedures: posterior segment, strabismus/plastic/orbital surgeryAdditional required procedures: Chalazion removal, NLD probe and irrigation, Strabismus surgery Submission requirements: COVID Vaccinated - REQUIRED at time of name clearFlu vaccinated -REQUIRED at time of name clearBoard Certified - REQUIREDBLS/PALS/ACLS - REQUIREDActive OH License - REQUIRED Rate:Submit best rate Certifications:Board Certified Guaranteed Hours: Contract Weeks:91

TLC Nursing is an Equal Employment Opportunity ("EEO") Employer and welcomes all to apply.

BtjMeeqCfN