Home News POP-UP POLL: Keeping up the Pace - RESULTS

POP-UP POLL: Keeping up the Pace – RESULTS

Exam Schedule Pace Sustainable for Most Survey Respondents

More than three-quarters of the respondents to the recent Women In Optometry Pop-up Poll say that they schedule two or three exams per hour. Most also feel that the pace is satisfactory—or at least manageable. However, 94 percent of the ODs who said that they run routinely run late and feel stressed are women ODs. Only six percent of male ODs said that they feel stressed by the schedule.

What’s interesting about that is that the stress in the schedule is not necessarily correlated to the number of exams.

While overall, the percentage of ODs who said that they routinely run late is comparatively small (7.5 percent), this chart shows that the distribution of exams per hour is wide.

Nearly one-in-four respondents to this poll were male ODs.

Among women ODs, 84 percent of respondents said they schedule between 2 or 3 exams per hour. Among men, the pace shows that there is a higher percentage of men who schedule either one exam per hour or four exams per hour.

Thumbnail image courtesy of Pixabay

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Results From a Clinical Study of a Novel Daily Nutritional Supplement for Dry Eyes

Frontiers in Ophthalmology published statistically significant results from a clinical study evaluating the efficacy and safety of a novel daily nutritional supplement formulated to address...

Distributor Delivers Efficiency and Convenience as Well as Products

When Jessica Yannelli, OD, opened Precision Eye Care in Downingtown, Pennsylvania, as a cold start 10 years ago, she says that streamlining the administrative...

Making Eye Care Accessible and Convenient

What Hayley Williams, OD, wanted after her 2018 graduation from the University of the Incarnate Word Rosenberg School of Optometry was a place where...

A Co-Management Model for Dry Eye Care

Kristen Brown, OD, FAAO, Dipl AAO, has her roots firmly in the co-management space. Before she served as associate dean of clinical affairs at...