Whether you’re a new patient or returning, we want your visit to be smooth and stress-free. This page will help you prepare for your appointment with us.
Your comprehensive eye exam will include:
Vision testing and a full eye health evaluation
Retinal imaging to check for early signs of disease
Personalized care from one of our experienced optometrists
Please bring:
Your current glasses and/or contact lenses
A list of any medications you’re taking
Both your vision and medical insurance cards
A valid photo ID
As part of our commitment to your long-term eye health, we include Retinal Imaging and Optical Coherence Tomography(OCT) in all comprehensive eye exams. This advanced screening allows us to detect early signs of eye disease such as glaucoma, diabetes, and macular degeneration.
Many insurance plans do not cover this as a routine service. If not covered, we offer it at a discounted rate of $39 (normally $60).
Missed appointments impact our ability to care for all patients.
A $50 fee will be charged for no-shows or cancellations with less than 24 hours’ notice
This fee must be paid before rescheduling a new appointment
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.
We accept many vision and medical insurance plans. If you’re unsure about coverage, contact our team and we’ll be happy to assist.
Some common forms of payment and insurance plans we accept:
Visa
Mastercard
Discover
American Express
ApplePay
Cash or Check
Aetna
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Eyemed
Medcost
Medicare
Superior Vision Plan
Tricare
United Healthcare
A parent or legal guardian must accompany the child
Please bring any glasses your child currently wears
Bring both vision and medical insurance cards
Be ready to provide a brief health and developmental history
Wear your glasses to your appointment or be prepared to remove your contact lenses for pre-testing
Bring contact lens boxes or a copy of your most recent prescription if available
Let us know in advance if you’d like to try a new brand or lens type
Contact lens evaluations often have an additional fee
Bring both vision and medical insurance cards
Be prepared to have your eyes dilated during the exam
Bring your primary care provider’s name and contact info so we can send exam notes
Retinal imaging is especially important for diabetic monitoring