Phaco & Refractive Fellowship (Long Term)

Programme overview

What the official source supports

• 24 months; 6 seats every 6 months
• Post MS/MD/DNB in ophthalmology
• Surface ablation, LASIK, SMILE and phakic IOL training; 24x7 wet lab
• Biometry, topography and aberrometry training

Nethradhama is a multi-branch eye hospital based in Bengaluru, with its head office in Jayanagar and other locations across Karnataka. source ↗

At a glance

Programme details

Missing rows mean the source does not state the information.

Evidence

Sources

• Official programme source ↗nethradhama.org · checked 2026-10-28

In brief

About this fellowship

Phaco & Refractive Fellowship (Long Term) is a refractive & cataract surgery fellowship listed at Nethradhama Super Speciality Eye Hospital in India. The source states a training length of 2 years. 6 positions are stated per intake.

Refractive and cataract surgery fellowships focus on surgery that corrects vision: laser vision correction, phakic and refractive lens options, advanced and complex cataract surgery including premium intraocular lenses, and the imaging used to select patients.

Questions to ask before you apply

• Check the specific surgical and diagnostic experience described by the host.
• Distinguish supervised clinical training from observation, a short course or a research attachment.
• Confirm training length, entry qualifications and any fees or financial support directly with the programme.

These are editorial prompts for comparing programmes, not requirements set by this institution.

More at Nethradhama Super Speciality Eye Hospital

• Long Term Glaucoma Fellowship — Glaucoma, 1.5 years
• Vitreo-Retina Fellowship (Long Term) — Retina & Vitreous, 2 years

View the institution profile.

Explore your options

Compare other refractive surgery fellowships

• Centre for Sight — India
• Dr Agarwal's Eye Hospital — India, 1-year programme
• L V Prasad Eye Institute (Standard Chartered-LVPEI Academy for Eye Care Education) — India, 3-year programme

Related listings share the training type and subspecialty. Compare their official requirements individually; inclusion is not a ranking or an endorsement.