![]() Perform probing of the nasal lacrimal tract.Use scalpels or needles for foreign body removal.Perform injections limited to anaphylaxis.Order smears, cultures, complete blood count, acid fast stain, urinalysis, tear fluid analysis, and X-rays necessary for the diagnosis of conditions or diseases of the eye or adnexa.Administer oral fluorescein to patients suspected of having diabetic retinopathy.Perform lacrimal irrigation and dilation.Perform debridement of corneal epithelia.Prescribe Schedule II (hydrocone products only) and III narcotics.Use topical medications (including steroids and antivirals).Diagnose and treat glaucoma (except angle closure glaucoma and persons under 18 years of age).Here is a brief glance at what optometrists can and cannot do in California. California optometrists and the California Optometric Association (COA) have worked hard to expand the profession’s scope of practice laws, but there is still room for improvement. ![]() Ever thought of practicing optometry in the Golden State? Then you may want to take a closer look at how the profession is legislated. California is home to three schools of optometry – UC Berkeley School of Optometry, Southern California College of Optometry (SCCO), and Western University of Health Sciences. ![]()
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