(1) Practice under a limited permit shall be under the supervision of
a licensed physician, optometrist or ophthalmic dispenser.
(2) A limited permit shall expire after two years, or upon notice to
the applicant that the application for licensure has been denied, or ten
days after notification to the applicant of failure on the professional
licensing examination, whichever shall first occur. Notwithstanding the
foregoing provisions of this subdivision, if the applicant is waiting
the result of a licensing examination at the time such limited permit
expires, such permit shall continue to be valid until ten days after
notification to the applicant of the results of such examination. A
limited permit which has not expired as a result of notice of denial of
licensure or of failure on the licensing examination may be renewed for
a period of not more than one additional year, upon a showing
satisfactory to the department that the applicant could not obtain a
license within two years.
(3) Supervision of a permittee by a licensed physician, optometrist or
ophthalmic dispenser shall be on-site supervision but not necessarily
direct personal supervision.
(4) The fee for each limited permit and for each renewal shall be
thirty-five dollars. The fee for issuance of a training permit shall be
thirty dollars.
Structure New York Laws
Article 144 - Ophthalmic Dispensing
7121 - Definition of Practice of Ophthalmic Dispensing.
7122 - Practice of Ophthalmic Dispensing and Use of Title "Ophthalmic Dispenser" or "Optician".
7123 - State Board for Ophthalmic Dispensing.
7124 - Requirements for a Professional License.
7127 - Advertising of Non-Prescription Ready-to-Wear Magnifying Spectacles or Glasses.