Provider Training Academy
Welcome to Provider Training Academy. Explore our library of interactive courses, educational resources and tools, and free COPE Accredited CE courses designed to inform and support you and your practice.
Our provider portal
Explore our self-paced training course to learn how to navigate and utilize providers.eyesynergy.com, and get access to eligibility, claim and lab information.
Course categories
Care and coding standards
Care and coding standards: Diabetes
Care standards: Eye exam
COPE Accredited CE courses
Across the sexual orientation and gender identity spectrum: A call to action
This course provides you with increased awareness surrounding issues so that communication with LGBTQ+ people is respectful and sensitive.
Caring for the LGBTQ+ community: An introduction
This course raises awareness of the identities and experiences of the LGBTQ+ community, helps you discover ways to address health-related disparities affecting the community and shows how to create environments in which LGBTQ+ individuals feel safe and welcome in your practice.
Diagnosis and management of ocular symptoms related to concussion and acquired brain injury
This activity focuses on the evaluation and management of oculomotor symptoms associated with acquired brain injuries (ABI) due to concussion, stroke and other causes. It discusses the battery of tests that can establish the presence of oculomotor dysfunction and covers available treatment options, including glasses, prism glasses, therapeutic eye drops and vision therapy. The importance of a team management approach through collaboration and referrals is stressed. After this activity, you should be comfortable evaluating patients with a history of concussion or ABI.
Health equity foundations 2.0
This activity provides foundational information about health equity. It defines health equity, distinguishes equity and equality, explores health inequities and disparities, and identifies strategies to advance health equity for the individuals and communities we serve.
Medically necessary contact lenses
This course provides an update of various contact lens options for patients with common diagnoses requiring medically necessary contact lenses. Delve into the variety of contact lens solutions, including standard rigid gas permeable (RGP) lens designs, reverse geometry RGPs, hybrids and scleral lenses. Explore the anatomy of contact lenses, specific designs and applications for conditions such as keratoconus and irregular corneas. Learn of the advantages and considerations associated with each lens type, patient experiences and advancements in scleral lens designs.
Ophthalmic lasers in optometric clinical practice
This course demystifies the use of laser technology in eye care. It covers key laser types, their clinical roles, procedural insights and management of associated complications. Review the content and gain knowledge to confidently apply laser treatments and collaborate effectively in patient care for enhanced outcomes.
Providing quality care for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities
This course provides learners with an overview of clinical considerations in adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Discover improved communication skills and practices that can better guide treatment choices to address the specific needs of these individuals.
Review risk factors in the identification of primary open angle glaucoma
This course examines risk factors for glaucoma that will assist health care professionals in the early identification of this condition in general primary eye care practice.
Social Determinants of Health and Eye Health
This course offers a comprehensive overview of social determinants of health (SDOH) and their impact on individual health and well-being, access to care and overall quality of life. A special emphasis will be placed on exploring the implications of SDOH on vision and eye health. Guidance for eye care professionals on effectively assessing the health-related social needs of their patients will be provided, along with a discussion of how and when optometrists should code for SDOH.
The role of optometry in the management of diabetes
This course helps provide the fundamental elements that you should consider in redirecting the care optometrists provide and assuming a more aggressive role in the care of people with diabetes.
Treatment options for ocular anterior surface disease
This course examines the multiple parts of eye anatomy whose dysfunction may contribute to dry eye syndrome, including the tear film, ocular anterior surface and Meibomian gland, and identify complications that can result when dry eyes is left untreated.
Updates in the management of macular degeneration
This activity provides an overview of the multiple subtypes of ARMD, including dry, intermediate, and wet ARMD, and geographic atrophy, and explores existing and emerging therapies for ARMD subtypes, as well as their efficacy and safety profiles.
What’s new in glaucoma management?
This activity explores updated approaches to the management of glaucoma—the “silent thief of sight” that affects an estimated 3 million Americans. It examines the latest evidence from recent studies on minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) procedures and discuss comparative data on more invasive surgical techniques such as trabeculectomy and tube shunt surgery. Patient cases are introduced to enhance participants’ understanding of the glaucoma treatment process. In addition, it discusses potential future innovations in glaucoma treatment.
Oklahoma providers: You can get information and access to CE courses from The Oklahoma Optometric Board.
General knowledge
- Care and coding standards
- Claims and payments
- Compliance
- COPE Accredited CE courses
- Digital experience
- General knowledge
Care and coding standards
Care and coding standards: Diabetes
Care standards: Eye exam
COPE Accredited CE courses
Across the sexual orientation and gender identity spectrum: A call to action
This course provides you with increased awareness surrounding issues so that communication with LGBTQ+ people is respectful and sensitive.
Caring for the LGBTQ+ community: An introduction
This course raises awareness of the identities and experiences of the LGBTQ+ community, helps you discover ways to address health-related disparities affecting the community and shows how to create environments in which LGBTQ+ individuals feel safe and welcome in your practice.
Diagnosis and management of ocular symptoms related to concussion and acquired brain injury
This activity focuses on the evaluation and management of oculomotor symptoms associated with acquired brain injuries (ABI) due to concussion, stroke and other causes. It discusses the battery of tests that can establish the presence of oculomotor dysfunction and covers available treatment options, including glasses, prism glasses, therapeutic eye drops and vision therapy. The importance of a team management approach through collaboration and referrals is stressed. After this activity, you should be comfortable evaluating patients with a history of concussion or ABI.
Health equity foundations 2.0
This activity provides foundational information about health equity. It defines health equity, distinguishes equity and equality, explores health inequities and disparities, and identifies strategies to advance health equity for the individuals and communities we serve.
Medically necessary contact lenses
This course provides an update of various contact lens options for patients with common diagnoses requiring medically necessary contact lenses. Delve into the variety of contact lens solutions, including standard rigid gas permeable (RGP) lens designs, reverse geometry RGPs, hybrids and scleral lenses. Explore the anatomy of contact lenses, specific designs and applications for conditions such as keratoconus and irregular corneas. Learn of the advantages and considerations associated with each lens type, patient experiences and advancements in scleral lens designs.
Ophthalmic lasers in optometric clinical practice
This course demystifies the use of laser technology in eye care. It covers key laser types, their clinical roles, procedural insights and management of associated complications. Review the content and gain knowledge to confidently apply laser treatments and collaborate effectively in patient care for enhanced outcomes.
Providing quality care for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities
This course provides learners with an overview of clinical considerations in adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Discover improved communication skills and practices that can better guide treatment choices to address the specific needs of these individuals.
Review risk factors in the identification of primary open angle glaucoma
This course examines risk factors for glaucoma that will assist health care professionals in the early identification of this condition in general primary eye care practice.
Social Determinants of Health and Eye Health
This course offers a comprehensive overview of social determinants of health (SDOH) and their impact on individual health and well-being, access to care and overall quality of life. A special emphasis will be placed on exploring the implications of SDOH on vision and eye health. Guidance for eye care professionals on effectively assessing the health-related social needs of their patients will be provided, along with a discussion of how and when optometrists should code for SDOH.
The role of optometry in the management of diabetes
This course helps provide the fundamental elements that you should consider in redirecting the care optometrists provide and assuming a more aggressive role in the care of people with diabetes.
Treatment options for ocular anterior surface disease
This course examines the multiple parts of eye anatomy whose dysfunction may contribute to dry eye syndrome, including the tear film, ocular anterior surface and Meibomian gland, and identify complications that can result when dry eyes is left untreated.
Updates in the management of macular degeneration
This activity provides an overview of the multiple subtypes of ARMD, including dry, intermediate, and wet ARMD, and geographic atrophy, and explores existing and emerging therapies for ARMD subtypes, as well as their efficacy and safety profiles.
What’s new in glaucoma management?
This activity explores updated approaches to the management of glaucoma—the “silent thief of sight” that affects an estimated 3 million Americans. It examines the latest evidence from recent studies on minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) procedures and discuss comparative data on more invasive surgical techniques such as trabeculectomy and tube shunt surgery. Patient cases are introduced to enhance participants’ understanding of the glaucoma treatment process. In addition, it discusses potential future innovations in glaucoma treatment.
Oklahoma providers: You can get information and access to CE courses from The Oklahoma Optometric Board.
General knowledge
Can’t find the help you need? Let us know what’s missing to support your practice.