Due to the snowstorm impacting our area, some health care operations have changed for the safety of our patients, their loved ones and our team members. View the latest updates here.
Primary care physicians including family physicians, pediatricians and internal medicine physicians can provide basic vision screening for the early detection of eye problems ranging from farsightedness and astigmatism to cataracts, glaucoma and conjunctivitis. Such testing includes but is not limited to the evaluation of a patient’s visual acuity using the typical wall chart (called the Snellen test). It can also include testing for color-blindness and eye muscle problems that may affect a patient’s perception of depth and distance. Routine vision testing is also performed in a primary care setting for purposes of monitoring the progression of a chronic eye problem such as diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration or glaucoma and to see whether a patient’s treatment plan for one of these conditions is working.
We were unable to find any results based on your search criteria.
Suggestions:
Select a different "Appointment Type".
Try removing filters.
Try different keywords.
Check your spelling.
Our website uses cookies. Please review our privacy policy to find out more about the cookies we use. Browsing our website means you accept these terms.
