Start a Meaningful Career in Healthcare — No Experience Required!
At Cataract & Laser Institute we believe exceptional patient care starts with exceptional people. Our team combines advanced eye care technology with compassionate, patient-focused service to create an outstanding experience for every patient who walks through our doors.
We are currently looking for motivated, caring individuals to join our clinical team as Ophthalmic Technicians. Whether you already have healthcare experience or are looking to begin a rewarding career in patient care — we’ll provide the training and support you need to succeed.
If you enjoy helping others, thrive in a fast-paced environment, and want a career with growth opportunities, we’d love to connect with you.
Approximately 10 days PTO in your first year
6.5 paid holidays annually
Comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, vision, and 401(k)
No experience required — paid training provided
Career growth and wage increases through company-paid certification programs
Supportive team environment with dedicated trainers and mentors
As an Ophthalmic Technician, you’ll play a key role in helping patients feel comfortable, informed, and cared for throughout their visit.
Your responsibilities will include:
We understand that not everyone comes from a healthcare background — and that’s okay.
Our dedicated training team will teach you the skills needed to succeed in this role, including patient care techniques, ophthalmic testing, medical terminology, and clinical workflow. This is a great opportunity for someone looking to start a long-term career in healthcare with room for advancement.
Passion for helping others and delivering excellent patient care
Positive attitude and willingness to learn
Strong communication and organizational skills
Ability to multitask in a fast-paced environment
Team-oriented mindset with a professional demeanor
Interest in healthcare and career growth opportunities
This role requires standing for extended periods, occasional lifting up to 15 pounds, and maintaining visual accuracy while performing patient care and testing responsibilities.