Dry eye is a common condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears or when the tears evaporate too quickly. This can lead to discomfort, irritation, and even vision problems. If you are suffering from the discomfort of dry eye, MiBo Thermoflo can offer you a revolutionary solution.
Dry eye is a condition that occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears or when the tears evaporate too quickly. There are several factors that can contribute to this condition, including environmental factors, certain medications, and aging. Environmental factors such as dry or windy climates, air conditioning, and excessive screen time can all worsen dry eye symptoms. Additionally, certain medications like antihistamines, decongestants, and diuretics can decrease tear production. Aging is also a common cause of dry eye, as tear production naturally decreases as we get older.
Meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD) and blepharitis are two common conditions that can contribute to the development of dry eye. MGD occurs when the meibomian glands, which are responsible for producing the oily layer of tears, become blocked or dysfunctional. This can lead to an inadequate amount of oil in the tears, causing them to evaporate too quickly. Blepharitis is an inflammation of the eyelids that can disrupt the normal functioning of the meibomian glands.
As our Front Desk Coordinator, you will have the incredible honor to set the stage for each patient’s appointment. When our patients walk in, you will be the first person they see to reassure them they have made the right decision in choosing our practice, it really changes their day! Not only that, but it sets the expectation for the appointment and lets our patients know their appointment will go as smoothly as possible, allowing the patient to be receptive to our recommendations.
Some of your duties will include:
Making sure patients feel welcome as soon as they walk in the door
Pleasantly answering questions and making appointments for existing and potential clients
Reviewing and organizing patient medical charts for accuracy and authenticity
Using your friendliest phone voice to answer incoming calls, take messages, complete outreach to patients (some re-engagement required)
Assisting in opening and closing the office
Understanding and respecting patient privacy laws
Consistent training for optimal career growth
You’ll be handing a lot of the important work that goes on to set the doctor and the patient up for success. As the first person to work with each patient during their appointment, you’ll be the one that calms their nerves, gets them in a great mood, and shows them that we are there to serve them in every way we can!
Some of your duties will include:
Taking the patient back to the exam room and verifying their medical history
Spending 15+ minutes with each patient before the doctor comes in, performing duties such as measuring retinal function, peripheral vision, and retinal thickness; and taking retinal photographs. (You’ll be using the same type of instruments NASA uses on the space station!)
“Refracting” the patient, which means starting the process of finding the patient’s eyeglass prescription before the doctor comes in to refine it.
Taking notes for the doctor during the patient’s exam.
Ordering proper tests based on the doctor’s diagnoses.
Consistent training for optimal career growth
Properly coding procedures so everything gets paid by the patient’s insurance.
You’ll be helping our patients choose the right glasses for them based on their lifestyle, prescription, personal style, and more. Out of everyone that works at our practice, the Optician has the honor of satisfying patients the most! People walk in not being able to see, and you’re the one that sends them out looking great and SEEING great - so you get all the glory!
This is not just any sales job! Your role is to be an educator and a style consultant. If you loath pushy salespeople, you’ll love this job, because we can’t stand pushy salespeople, either.
Some of your duties will include:
Helping people pick out frames that suit them based on the shape of their face, bridge fit, lifestyle, and prescription.
Determining the best lens types, materials, coatings, and brands for patients’ lifestyles. For example, a kid who plays basketball will need something different from someone who works on a computer all day.
Educating first-timers on how to use and take care of their glasses
Troubleshooting prescription issues
Taking accurate measurements for all lens styles and prescriptions
Checking new glasses for fit and making adjustments
Miscellaneous repairs
Billing insurance
Consistent training for optimal career growth
Educating patients on what their benefits cover
Keeping the optical space looking clean, neat and welcoming
Doing inventory, ordering, sending and receiving shipments
One fine body…