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NCS Code: 2212.0800
An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor (MD or DO) who specialises in eye and vision care. Their training includes medical school, an internship, and residency or fellowship in ophthalmology. In India, this role would equate to an MBBS, followed by specialised postgraduate training in eye care.
Clinical Examination Skills
Surgical skills
communication Skills
Dr. Debasmita Majhi completed her primary medical education at MKCG Medical College, Berhampur University, Odisha, followed by a postgraduate degree in Ophthalmology from SCB Medical College, Utkal University, Odisha. She then pursued a fellowship in Comprehensive Ophthalmology from LVPEI, Bhubaneswar and subsequently did another fellowship in Pediatric Ophthalmology, Strabismus and Neuro-ophthalmology. Later, she joined LVPEI, Bhubaneswar, as a Consultant Ophthalmologist. In the year 2017-18, she was appointed clinical in charge of the Rajgangpur secondary centre, Odisha. Currently, she is working as a paediatric ophthalmologist and also heads the low vision and rehabilitation services at the MTC Campus of LVPEI in Bhubaneswar. Compassionate about delivering the right care to all her patients, she has a keen interest in treating paediatric cataract cases and neuro-ophthalmology cases among tribal children.
After gaining qualification as an ophthalmologist, you can start your own eye-care practice. This involves planning and launching a clinic, securing location, equipment, and staff, managing finances, building your brand, and growing by adding services like optics or surgery.
Locomotor disabilities (e.g., cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, leprosy-cured, acid attack victims, dwarfism)
Visual impairments (blindness, low vision)
Hearing impairments
Speech and language disability
Intellectual and specific learning disabilities