Pay Growth
?
out of 5
Not enough data
Not enough info to score pay or growth
Non-Certified Ophthalmic Assistant
Job
Cleveland Clinic
Beachwood, OH (In Person)
Full-Time
Review key factors to help you decide if the role fits your goals.
Job Security
?
out of 5
Not enough data
Calculating job security score...
Total Score
48
out of 100
Average of individual scores
Skill Insights
Compare your current skills to what this opportunity needs—we'll show you what you already have and what could strengthen your application.
Job Description
•This position is eligible for a sign-on bonus of up to $2,500 Cleveland Clinic Cole Eye Institute is among the world's most advanced eye centers, with experts offering the latest in prevention, diagnostics and treatment options. Come take part in innovating the healthcare industry by becoming a caregiver on our team. Here, you will grow alongside some of the best caregivers and build a lasting, meaningful career. There is always something new to learn as the field of ophthalmology continues to grow and advance. Ophthalmic Assistants provide vision care under the supervision of a licensed ophthalmologist and assist with taking patient histories, performing diagnostic tests and procedures, patient scheduling, and exam room preparation. A caregiver in this position works 7:30am to 4:30pm at Beachwood Cole Eye. A caregiver who excels in this role will: Receive and prepare patients for examination or treatment. Perform initial patient examinations, ophthalmic testing procedures and routine screening tests. Assist physicians with examinations and procedures. Document patient information in their medical record. Perform clerical, stocking, maintenance and related duties. Minimum qualifications for the ideal future caregiver include: High school diploma or GED Knowledge of Medical Terminology Prior experience in a customer-facing role OR additional formal education or training in ophthalmology Minimum of one year experience in an ophthalmic setting providing direct patient care. NOTE - patient care in a non-ophthalmic setting can not be considered for this requirement Additional formal education or training in ophthalmology may substitute for some or all of the stated experience