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Infirmary Health·Mobile, Alabama
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Provides medical and administrative support to ophthalmologists in a clinical environment. Performs ophthalmic exams, conducts testing, and coordinates daily operations to ensure efficient patient flow.
Provides medical and administrative assistance to Ophthalmologist/Physicians in a clinical setting. Performs ophthalmic duties and exams. Trains technicians and assists in the coordination of daily operations to ensure an efficient patient flow. Performs testing as requested by the physician.
2 of the most recent 4 years’ experience as an Ophthalmic Tech Licensure/Registration/Certification: One of the following: Certified Ophthalmic Assistant (COA) by the Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology Certified Ophthalmic Technician (COT) by the Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology Certified Paraoptometric Technician (CPOT) by the American Optometric Association’s Commission on Paraoptometric Certification (CPC)
Requires at least two years of experience as an ophthalmic technician within the last four years. Must hold a professional certification such as COA, COT, or CPOT.
Ophthalmic Technician Certified
Market context
In Alabama, allied health roles in behavioral and social services often draw steady demand from schools, clinics, and community agencies serving children and families. These positions are competitive because employers typically look for a master’s degree, eligibility for LMSW or ALC credentials, and preferred licensure such as LPC or LCSW, plus child welfare experience. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, and confirm your credential path before applying.