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PHOENIX OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY

PEORIA, AZ · EIN 953560011 · Form 990EZ · FY2020 · NTEE S41 · Community Improvement · Micro (<$100K) · phxeyesociety.com
revenue
$16K
expenses
$26K
net assets
$113K
employees
mission · from form 990

PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION

profile · synthesized from sources

Professional medical society for ophthalmologists in the Phoenix, Arizona area. The organization promotes ethical standards, continuing education, and professional networking among board-certified ophthalmologists. It operates as a nonprofit corporation under Arizona law and holds regular scientific, business, and social meetings for its members.

named programs · 3 · from sources

what they call their work

Ethics Judiciary Committee
Committee responsible for reviewing ethical compliance, handling exemption requests, and investigating alleged breaches of the Society's Code of Ethics
Membership Vetting Process
Structured application and review process for new active members, including sponsorship, documentation, and attendance requirements
Scientific Meetings
Regularly scheduled meetings featuring guest speakers and continuing education for ophthalmologists, organized by the President-Elect
activities · 2 groups

what they do

  • Medical Specialty Educational Meetings 10 activities
    • Facilitating sub-specialty and journal club meetings
      The organization holds two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually, providing a forum for members and applicants to present and discuss personal cases or published articles.
    • Facilitating sub-specialty and journal club meetings
      The organization holds two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually, providing a forum for its 115 member ophthalmologists and applicants to present and discuss personal cases or published articles.
    • Facilitating sub-specialty and journal club meetings
      The organization holds two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually, providing a forum for members and applicants to present and discuss personal cases or published articles.
    • Hosting Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings
      The organization holds two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually, providing a forum for members and applicants to present and discuss personal cases or published articles.
    • Hosting educational meetings and events for ophthalmologists
      The organization hosts four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists and experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, and retina. They also hold two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually for case and article discussions.
    • Organizing educational meetings and events for ophthalmologists
      The organization hosts four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists and experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, and retina. They also hold two Sub-Specialty/Journal Club meetings annually for case and article discussions.
    • Organizing educational meetings for ophthalmologists
      The organization hosts four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists and experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, retina, uveitis, and pediatrics. These events average 65 ophthalmologists in attendance.
    • Organizing educational meetings for ophthalmologists
      The organization hosts four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists and experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, and retina. These events average 65 ophthalmologists in attendance.
    • Organizing educational meetings for ophthalmologists
      The organization holds four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists or experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, retina, uveitis, and pediatrics. These events average 65 ophthalmologists in attendance.
    • Organizing educational meetings for ophthalmologists
      The organization hosts four annual educational meetings between September and April, featuring prominent ophthalmologists and experts discussing topics such as cataract, cornea, glaucoma, oculoplastics, retina, uveitis, and pediatrics. These events average 65 ophthalmologists in attendance.
  • Financial Oversight & Compliance Management 5 activities
    • Managing organizational administration
      The Secretary-Treasurer is responsible for maintaining meeting minutes, managing records and funds, issuing meeting notices, arranging dinners, publishing organizational documents, maintaining a member roster, billing dues, depositing funds, keeping financial accounts, rendering financial statements, and handling correspondence.
    • Managing organizational administration and finances
      The Secretary-Treasurer is responsible for maintaining meeting minutes, managing records, property, and funds, issuing meeting notices, arranging dinners, publishing Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws, maintaining a member roster, billing members for dues, depositing funds, keeping financial accounts, rendering financial statements, and handling correspondence.
    • Managing organizational administration and finances
      The Secretary-Treasurer maintains meeting minutes, manages records, property, and funds, issues meeting notices, arranges dinners, annually publishes Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws, maintains a member roster, bills members for dues, deposits funds, keeps financial accounts, renders financial statements, and handles correspondence.
    • Managing organizational administration and finances
      The Secretary-Treasurer is responsible for maintaining meeting minutes, managing records, property, and funds, issuing meeting notices, arranging dinners, publishing Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws, maintaining a member roster, billing members for dues, depositing funds, keeping financial accounts, rendering financial statements, and handling correspondence.
    • Managing organizational administration and membership
      The Secretary-Treasurer is responsible for maintaining meeting minutes, managing records and funds, issuing meeting notices, arranging dinners, publishing organizational documents, maintaining a member roster, billing dues, and handling financial accounts and correspondence for its 115 ophthalmologist members.
financials · form 990EZ · fy2020
revenue
Total revenue$16K
Contributions & grants
Program service revenue$16K100%
Investment income
Other revenue
expenses
Total expenses$26K
Program expenses
Admin / overhead
Fundraising
Salaries & benefits$18K
Grants paid out
balance sheet
Total assets$113K
Cash
Investments
Liabilities
Net assets$113K
2 years on record · 2019–2020 · YoY revenue -80.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2020

who runs it

paid leadership · 1
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
SHAUNA MOTE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 15 $16K
relationships · 5

who they work with

  • Alcon Funder — Sponsored an educational event.
  • American Board of Ophthalmology Partner — Certifying body for active members.
  • American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology Partner — Certifying body for active members.
  • Glaukos Funder — Sponsored an event.
  • Royal College of Surgeons (Canada) Partner — Certifying body for active members.