Patient Information

• Your Visit
• Patient online forms
• Insurance & Billing Information
  • Financing
  • Vision Plans

On your first visit, you will be asked to complete a medical history and patient registration form. It is important that you bring all pertinent information such as glasses, a list of medications you may be taking, insurance cards, necessary medical records, and any other information that would be helpful.

We make every effort to stay on schedule, but emergencies do arise. If you are unable to keep your appointment, please notify our office as soon as possible.

Questions to Ask

When you call to make an appointment:

• Be prepared to describe any vision problems you are having.
• Ask if you will be able to drive yourself home.
• Will the eye examination affect your vision temporarily?
• Ask how much the exam will cost.
• Do any of your health insurance plans cover any of the cost?
• How is payment handled?

Before you go in for your examination

Make a list of the following:

• Signs or symptoms of eye problems you have noticed (flashes of light, difficulty seeing at night, temporary double vision, loss of vision, etc.)
• Eye injuries or eye surgery you have had (approximate dates, hospitals where treated, etc.)
• Prescription and over-the-counter drugs you are taking.
• Questions you have about your vision.
• Your general health condition (allergies, chronic health problems, operations, etc.)
• Family history of eye problems (glaucoma, cataracts, etc.)

Take along the following:

• Your glasses, contact lenses or both.
• Prescription and over-the-counter drugs you are taking.
• Medical or health insurance card or your membership certificate.

During the examination

• Ask questions about anything that seems unclear to you, such as the names and purposes of tests you may undergo.
• Ask if there are any changes since your last exam.
• Ask when it is best to call the doctor with questions.
• Find out when you should return for your next exam.

*Information provided by blindness.org