Review Education Group | Review's Continuing Education

Dozens of opportunities to earn CE credit are available through our publications and live events. Print CE courses are displayed below. Information on live events can be found here.

What to Do When It’s Not AMD

Optometrists have become well versed in the presentations of age-related macular degeneration (AMD), given its prevalence. Once that’s been firmly entrenched in your clinical skillset, to take it to the next level you’ll want to make sure that you’re inclusive of the non-AMD macular problems that present in your practice. By doing so, you’ll be able to isolate and differentially diagnose these conditions to better counsel and manage your patients.

By Jessica Haynes, OD
Review of Optometry CE, June 2021

Optometric Study Center: Courses published monthly in Review of Optometry and Review of Cornea & Contact Lenses, offering either 1 or 2 hours of CE credit. Processing fees apply. Exam valid for credit up to three years from release date.

Supported CE: Courses offered without exam fee, supported by an independent educational grant from a commercial interest. Typically valid for credit for one year from release date; longer active terms may exist for some exams.

Archived CE: Courses have expired but are displayed for reader interest. No credits available.

Supported CE
Study Center
Archived CE

December 2020•2 Credits•Granted

Complimentary CE Monograph - A Closer Look: Emerging Medical Therapies for Presbyopia

Presbyopia affects over 100 million adults in the United States. Current options to improve near-vision function in these patients have limitations, highlighting an interest in and need for new options. This educational activity provides an overview of age-related loss of accommodation as well as several of the emerging topical therapies for presbyopia that are under investigation. Perspectives on selection of prospective patients as well as potential opportunities for practice growth are also discussed.

December 2019•2 Credits•Granted

Preventing the Vision-threatening Complications of Diabetes

The desired results of this activity are to enable optometrists to better identify patients with diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular edema and to improve how care is coordinated so that effective treatment practices can ultimately improve visual outcomes of patients with diabetes.

November 2019•2 Credits•Granted

IOP Management in Today’s Practice: The Age of Outflow

In this educational activity, the mechanisms of action of new IOP-lowering drugs, as well as their efficacy and safety profiles, will be reviewed. Through a series of case studies, the use of these drugs in clinical practice will also be illustrated.

ENDURING CONFERENCES

Brought to you by Review Education Group and MedscapeLIVE!

Join our renowned experts who will deliver comprehensive, results-oriented strategies you can implement in your practice for improved patient outcomes. Released monthly, OD Clinical Update is your opportunity to stay relevant in the ever-changing landscape, while earning continuing education credits from your trusted partner in optometric education.

Ophthalmology CME