Dr. Danielle Kalberer is an optometrist practicing on Long Island, NY. She attended the SUNY College of Optometry, completed residency at the Northport VAMC, is a fellow of the American Academy of Optometry and is Board Certified in Medical Optometry.
Set the stage for cultural sensitivity, learn the terms, and establish the best possible patient-doctor relationships to better serve the LGBTQ community.
Many non-clinical careers for optometrists exist. Here are some of the most common non-clinical paths and advice on how to get those jobs.
Explore common complaints and exam findings associated with CPAP-induced dry eye syndrome, and learn the best treatment and management options to better assist patients experiencing this issue.
Learn the common non-ophthalmic diseases that optometrists might encounter during a comprehensive eye exam, their ocular manifestations, and how to address them or make an appropriate referral.
Delve into the benefits of a career as an optometrist in a Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and learn about the many unique opportunities in this setting.
As optometrists, it’s up to us to stay abreast of advancements in genetic research, testing, and gene therapies that positively impact our patients. Here is an overview of the Brilliance trial being conducted to evaluate the efficacy and safety of gene editing in treatment of LCA 10.
Understanding fluorescein angiography and its interpretation will immensely improve your capability to provide collaborative care. Bolster your knowledge of FA procedure, indications, and results to better identify and monitor retinal pathology.
In every eyecare practice, keeping the culture patient-centric and safety-centric provides the best opportunities for success. Follow these HRO tenants to provide healthcare that is effective, efficient, and predictably safe.
Learn more about e-cigarettes, the misconceptions surrounding them, their effect on ocular health, and what you can do to better educate your patients on the issue.
For optometrists to provide the best possible outcomes for our patients, it's imperative that we cultivate strong relationships with local cataract surgeons. In this course, we discuss what optometrists can do to ensure excellent collaborative care.
Telehealth has its perks and pitfalls, but it has become a major part of modern healthcare delivery. Here’s what to consider when it comes to the legal aspects of telehealth.
We may tend to think of this extensive coding system as a burden, but it is actually in place to reform healthcare for the better.
For optometrists, having malpractice insurance is a given, as is health insurance and even life insurance. But what about disability insurance? This article walks you through what this means for ODs.
The COVID-19 pandemic has created an unusual and stressful time for everyone; healthcare providers have been especially susceptible to the associated stressors.
Video interviews are becoming more common in the wake of COVID-19. Here's what optometrists should do to ace their next virtual interview!
Take this course to learn the ins and outs of diagnosing and managing patients with ocular ischemic syndrome.
Most optometry employment agreements contain a non-compete clause. Learn what it means when you're looking for a new job and whether your state has special guidelines.
Since corneal dystrophy symptoms can range in severity from completely asymptomatic to recurrent corneal erosions and even permanent decrease in vision, it's crucial that optometrists understand their options for treatment.
Writing a quality letter of recommendation requires a unique voice and the right information. Brush up on what you need to know to write a great letter!
Being a member of a team means learning to talk through the toughest conversations. These tips can help you maintain a professional workplace.
Conflict, in one form or another, is a natural part of working with others, but knowing how to resolve that conflict in a healthy way makes all the difference.
Managing a practice, office, or department and a full team isn't for everyone. If you are ready to take a plunge into leadership, make sure to brush up on some key leadership skills.
The need for healthcare managers is on the rise. If you love the industry but want to move outside of patient care, an MBA may be your next step!