Essential resource for members containing prescribing information on drugs currently available to treat eye conditions.
Information on the diagnosis and treatment of 60 various eye conditions that present in practice.
Additional guidance and useful links for members with an independent prescribing qualification.
The Royal College of Ophthalmologists works with the UK Ophthalmic Pharmacy Group to provide a list of drug shortages on their website.
Members with an independent prescribing qualification can create private prescriptions in their My College area.
Advice in our Guidance for Professional Practice.
We often run dedicated therapeutics online peer reviews, which are open to IP qualified members. Check our events listings for the latest peer reviews.
If you are a College member studying for your IP qualification, access your online logbook in your My College area.
This recorded webinar lecture examines the epidemiology, presentation, diagnosis, management and long term outlook for eye allergic disease of all severities.
Clinical files: Can I prescribe medicines for intravitreal injection for the management of wet AMD patients?
Adrian O’Dowd considers what optometrists should bear in mind when prescribing treatments that may have serious side effects.
An online dedicated therapeutics peer review session for College members who are qualified independent prescribers.
A message from Clinical Editor Kieran Loft MCOptom
We speak to Professor John Lawrenson FCOptom about his role authoring and reviewing the College’s Clinical Management Guidelines.
Which elements are key to the process of shared decision-making between clinician and patient? Georgina Wintersgill reports.
Léa Surugue looks at the dynamic expansion of next-generation artificial tears, and asks what other tailored products are emerging.
Georgina Wintersgill asks what optometrists should consider when seeing pregnant women.
Anna Scott asks why so many optometrists are opting for a portfolio career.
AI is pushing the boundaries of diagnosis, but are we on the verge of an antimicrobial dark age?
The eye is second only to the liver as the most common site to be affected by drug toxicity.