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As of the writing of this course, 12 states have adopted the exams as a way of licensure: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Nevada, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington. The assessment covers dispensing and contact lens fitting.
Working opticians in North Carolina must be certified through the American Board of Opticianry (ABO), taking and passing both the ABO exam and the National Contact Lens Examiner's (NCLE) exam. The licensure exam in North Carolina is offered just twice per year, in March and in October.
Most schools of optometry require at least 3 years of college work (90 semester hours) to be eligible to apply to the optometry program. Several schools require completion of a bachelor's degree. Following the undergraduate years, accepted students must complete 4 years of study at an accredited college of optometry.
Licensing requirements. The practice of opticianry in South Carolina is regulated by the South Carolina Board of Examiners in Opticianry. The board requires all applicants for licensure to successfully take a national certification exam, as well as take a board-administered practical exam.
The average salary for a optician is $18.90 per hour in South Carolina.
The average salary for a optometrist is $589,441 per year in South Carolina.
Best-Paying States for Opticians The states and districts that pay Opticians the highest mean salary are New Jersey ($63,300), Connecticut ($62,170), Alaska ($57,480), New York ($53,130), and District of Columbia ($52,210).
The average salary for a optician is $19.46 per hour in North Carolina.