MI Optometry Jurisprudence case studies
MI Optometry Jurisprudence · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Michigan Optometry Jurisprudence Examination is the state-specific law and rules component that candidates for Michigan optometry licensure encounter alongside the national clinical examinations. This independent study page is organized for optometrists licensed elsewhere, students approaching graduation, and reinstating or relocating practitioners who need a structured way to review Michigan-specific requirements rather than clinical optics. The MI Optometry Jurisprudence case studies are 5 cases and about 4,997 words.
1Two Offices, One Absent Optometrist: Delegation and Supervision at the Limit
Alvarez owns two Michigan optometry offices 25 miles apart. Office A always has a licensed optometrist on site.
929 words, about 5 min2Central Corneal Ulcer on a Saturday: Scope, Disposition, and a Pain Request
A 24-year-old soft contact lens wearer presents on a Saturday morning with a three-day history of a painful, light-sensitive left eye. He swam in a Michigan lake the previous weekend while wearing his lenses and never removed them afterward.
959 words, about 5 min3Eleven Weeks Unlicensed: Renewal Lapse, CE Deficiencies, and a Payer Audit
Boyer has been licensed in Michigan since 2016. She moved from Ann Arbor to Grand Rapids in August and did not file an address change with LARA.
1,071 words, about 5 min4The District Manager's Billing Instructions and a Records Request Gone Wrong
Cho is the only optometrist in a five-location optical chain. Her district manager emails instructions to add the diagnosis "glaucoma suspect" to every patient over 50 whose screening intraocular pressure reads 22 mmHg or higher, and to bill each diabetic patient's annual visit as a 99214 medical office visit plus a 92014 eye exam on the same day, whether or not a systemic problem was addressed.
1,054 words, about 5 min5The Online Vision Platform: Prescriptions From a Questionnaire
Iyer holds an active Michigan optometry license and DEA registration and has never practiced telehealth. A national "online vision" company offers her $8 per prescription to review, for Michigan customers, an autorefractor printout, a 12-question intake form, and a visual acuity number the customer types in herself.
984 words, about 5 min