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dockets: FTC-2023-0001

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id agency_id title docket_type last_modified object_id rin dkabstract category subtype keywords program short_title effective_date organization attrs_raw attr_source
FTC-2023-0001 FTC Ophthalmic Practice Rules (Eyeglass Rule), Matter No. R511996 Rulemaking 2024-08-26T13:14:35Z 0b0000648557e6dc 3084-AB37 The Federal Trade Commission (‘‘FTC’’ or ‘‘Commission’’) is publishing a final rule to implement amendments to the Ophthalmic Practice Rules (‘‘Eyeglass Rule’’ or ‘‘Rule’’). These amendments require that prescribing eye care practitioners obtain a signed confirmation after releasing an eyeglass prescription to a patient and maintain each such confirmation for a period of not less than three years. The Commission is permitting prescribers to comply with automatic prescription release via electronic delivery if they first obtain verifiable affirmative consent from the patient and maintain a record of such consent for a period of not less than three years. The amendments further clarify that the presentation of proof of insurance coverage shall be deemed to be a payment for the purpose of determining when a prescription must be provided. Finally, the Commission amends the term ‘‘eye examination’’ to ‘‘refractive eye examination’’ throughout the Rule.               {"displayProperties": [], "keywords": null, "modifyDate": "2024-08-26T13:14:35Z", "dkAbstract": "The Federal Trade Commission (\u2018\u2018FTC\u2019\u2019 or \u2018\u2018Commission\u2019\u2019) is publishing a final rule to implement amendments to the Ophthalmic Practice Rules (\u2018\u2018Eyeglass Rule\u2019\u2019 or \u2018\u2018Rule\u2019\u2019). These amendments require that prescribing eye care practitioners obtain a signed confirmation after releasing an eyeglass prescription to a patient and maintain each such confirmation for a period of not less than three years. The Commission is permitting prescribers to comply with automatic prescription release via electronic delivery if they first obtain verifiable affirmative consent from the patient and maintain a record of such consent for a period of not less than three years. The amendments further clarify that the presentation of proof of insurance coverage shall be deemed to be a payment for the purpose of determining when a prescription must be provided. Finally, the Commission amends the term \u2018\u2018eye examination\u2019\u2019 to \u2018\u2018refractive eye examination\u2019\u2019 throughout the Rule.", "agencyId": "FTC", "program": null, "shortTitle": null, "subType2": null, "title": "Ophthalmic Practice Rules (Eyeglass Rule), Matter No. R511996", "generic": null, "field1": null, "docketType": "Rulemaking", "petitionNbr": null, "rin": "3084-AB37", "organization": null, "legacyId": null, "subType": null, "category": null, "field2": null, "effectiveDate": null, "objectId": "0b0000648557e6dc"} single_get

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