OR Optometry Jurisprudence case studies
OR Optometry Jurisprudence · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Oregon Optometry Jurisprudence Examination is the law-and-rules component that the Oregon Board of Optometry uses to confirm a licensure candidate understands the statutes and administrative rules governing optometric practice in the state. It is aimed at optometrists seeking an Oregon license - whether new graduates, licensees transferring from another state, or reinstating applicants - and it assumes clinical competence is already established elsewhere. The OR Optometry Jurisprudence case studies are 5 cases and about 3,016 words.
1After-Hours Angle Closure: Emergency Scope and Referral
Elena Alvarez, OD, is the on-call optometrist for a rural Oregon practice on a Saturday afternoon. A 64-year-old woman calls from a satellite clinic 90 minutes away.
645 words, about 3 min2Post-Abrasion Opioid Request and PDMP Red Flags
Marcus Chen, OD, sees a 34-year-old welder two days after removing a metallic corneal foreign body. The abrasion is healing, but the patient rates pain 8/10, asks for "oxycodone like the urgent care gave me," and says the 12 tablets are gone.
628 words, about 3 min3Closing a Solo Practice: Abandonment, Records, and Retention
Priya Patel has sold her solo optometry practice and must close in 45 days. She has 1,200 active patients, including 60 with glaucoma and 25 post-cataract co-management patients.
608 words, about 3 min4Percentage Rent, Referral Bonuses, and a "Free" Exam Advertisement
Hannah Nguyen leases 600 square feet inside ClearView Optical, a non-licensed retail business. The proposed lease sets base rent at 1,200 per month plus 9% of her gross professional fees; the optical shop owner says this is "standard" and will also send every customer to her for a "free eye exam." The advertisement says "FREE Eye Exam" in large type, with small print: " 59 technology fee required." ClearView also offers Dr.
546 words, about 3 min5Impaired Colleague, Mandatory Reporting, and Board Hearing Rights
Samuel Brooks, OD, is covering a busy Saturday shift for a colleague, Dr. Hale arrives smelling of alcohol, with slurred speech and unsteady gait.
589 words, about 3 min