Dry Eye Boot Camp

Earn CE credit in an environment you've never experienced before!

Over the past few years, dry eye disease has become increasingly important to most every aspect of eye care. We've always known that dry eye can be uncomfortable and annoying. However, we now understand that it is a chronic and progressive disease, and has a significant impact on vision performance, contact lens success, surgical outcomes, and quality of life. Standard CE courses, while important and necessary, rarely provide a call to action for doctors sitting on the sidelines, or for those that need just a little more confidence before embracing dry eye in their practices. Dry Eye Boot Camp was created to fill this void.

Why You Should Attend

Work with nationally recognized dry eye experts in a small, interactive group setting.

Learn specific strategies to identify & treat dry eye patients efficiently.

Learn the business of dry eye, the largest & most undertreated disease in eye care.

Date & Location

Saturday, November 3, 2018
Omni Mandalay Hotel at Las Colinas
Dallas/Irving, Texas

50% off registration (Regular price $99.00)

Use discount code 50%OFFDEBC

Registration includes 3 hours of COPE CE credit, 3 hours of interactive hands-on sessions, and meals and refreshments during the course.

Learn more about Dry Eye Disease in one day than you will all year!

Agenda and Interactive Sessions

Click Here for Agenda

Faculty

Damon Dierker, OD, FAAO
Course Director

Douglas Devries, OD

Alice Epitropoulos, MD

Whitney Hauser, OD

Laura Periman, MD

Walter Whitley, OD, MBA, FAAO

What Are People Saying About Dry Eye Boot Camp?

"The hands-on approach (wet-lab) is something we haven't gotten since optometry school. Makes learning and feeling comfortable with new procedures/protocols more comfortable and easier to implement."

“The interactive sessions gave me full hands-on training with use of all the tools needed to succeed through rotating workshops.”

"The course was the most comprehensive course for dry eye that I have attended. This was very valuable in being made aware of what the experience of the patient was as well as learning new skills."