Your Guide to Working and Volunteering Overseas
Volunteering and working overseas can be rewarding experiences. Find out how you can start your journey to ophthalmology overseas.
Volunteering and working overseas can be rewarding experiences. Find out how you can start your journey to ophthalmology overseas.
We typically have 7 or 8 conditions on the yellow card at any one time and we invite applications from ophthalmologists and others with a research interest in this area. Further information on suitable conditions and the application process can be found here.
The British Ophthalmological Surveillance Unit (BOSU) encourages anyone with a research interest to submit a proposal for a study to be included on the report card and if you have an idea it can be helpful to contact the unit for an informal discussion.
Focus is a regular college publication forming part of College News available online and in print. The aim is to provide succinct topical information around important issues for clinical practice. The articles are commissioned for the College and prepared by renowned experts in the field.
This is a briefing document on the themes and issues relevant to commissioning of ophthalmic services for children, on behalf of the Paediatric Sub-committee of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists
Chronic eye disease management is a challenge facing the United Kingdom (UK) National Health Service. The UK population is increasing, with annual growth estimates of 0.7%. Predictions estimate that the UK population will have reached approximately 72 million by 2031 (Department of Work & Pensions, 2005). Furthermore, as with most Western countries, the UK is […]