About Us


State Society Partners

OMIC has a partnership with the following state ophthalmic societies.

Alabama Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (AAEPS) – Since 2007
Arizona Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (ASEPS) – Since 1998
Arkansas Ophthalmological Society (AOS) – Since 2008
California Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (CAEPS) – Since 1998
Colorado Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (CSEPS) – Since 2001
Connecticut Society of Eye Physicians (CSEP) – Since 2009
Delaware Academy of Ophthalmology (DAO) – Since 2011
Florida Society of Ophthalmology (FSO) – Since 1998
Georgia Society of Ophthalmology (GSO) – Since 2008
Hawaii Ophthalmological Society (HOS) – Since 2002
Idaho Society of Ophthalmology (ISO) – Since 2011
Illinois Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (ISEPS) – Since 1997
Indiana Academy of Ophthalmology (IAO) – Since 2008
Iowa Academy of Ophthalmology (IAO) – Since 2007
Kansas Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (KSEPS) – Since 2009
Kentucky Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (KAEPS) – Since 2008
Louisiana Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (LAEPS) – Since 1999
Maine Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MSEPS) – Since 2012
Maryland Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MSEPS) – Since 2009
Massachusetts Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MSEPS) – Since 2014
Michigan Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MiSEPS) – Since 2012

Minnesota Academy of Ophthalmology (MAO) Since 2017
Mississippi Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MAEPS) – Since 2013
Missouri Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (MOSEPS) – Since 1997

Montana Academy of Ophthalmology (MAO) – Since 2023
Nevada Academy of Ophthalmology (NAO) – Since 2002
New England Ophthalmological Society (NEOS) – Since 2001

New Hampshire Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (NHSEPS) – Since 2023
New Jersey Academy of Ophthalmology (NJAO) – Since 2014
North Carolina Society of Eye Physicians & Surgeons (NCSEPS) – Since 2011
North Dakota Society of Eye Physicians & Surgeons (NDSEPS) – Since 2018
Ohio Ophthalmological Society (OOS) – Since 2007
Oklahoma Academy of Ophthalmology (OAO) – Since 2001

Oregon Academy of Ophthalmology (OAO) – Since 2015
Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology (PAO) – Since 2008
Rhode Island Society of Eye Physicians & Surgeons (RISEPS) – Since 2014
South Carolina Society of Ophthalmology (SCSO) – Since 2009
Tennessee Eye Surgeons (TES) – Since 2007
Texas Ophthalmological Association (TOA) – Since 2000
Utah Ophthalmology Society (UOS) – Since 2008
Vermont Ophthalmological Society (VOS) – Since 2010
Virginia Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (VSEPS) – Since 2006
Washington Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (WAEPS) – Since 2002
Washington DC Metropolitan Ophthalmological Society (WDCMOS) – Since 2007
West Virginia Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons (WVAEPS) – Since 2008

Wisconsin Academy of Ophthalmology (WAO) Since 2015
Wyoming Ophthalmological Society (WOS) – Since 2010

OMIC has issued more than $35 Million in special premium credits through partnerships with ophthalmic societies. See also:

>> Subspecialty Society Partners

>> Specialized Interest Society Partners



Six reasons OMIC is the best choice for ophthalmologists in America.

Best at defending claims.

An ophthalmologist pays nearly half a million dollars in premiums over the course of a career. Premium paid is directly related to a carrier’s claims experience. OMIC has a higher win rate taking tough cases to trial, full consent to settle (no hammer) clause, and access to the best experts. OMIC pays 25% less per claim than other carriers. As a result, OMIC has consistently maintained lower base rates than multispecialty carriers in the U.S.

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