
Sees children and adults for yearly eye exams at the Alton Parkway office and talks families through the eye drop option.
Comprehensive exams
A yearly exam checks how the eyes focus and how healthy they are, and keeps a record to compare with next time.
Most children and adults have an exam every year. Your doctor may suggest a different schedule based on your eyes, your health and your family's history.
Your prescription is yours. We give you a copy after your exam and fitting, and you can fill it anywhere.
Plan on about 45 minutes.
We ask about your eyes, your health and what you do all day: school, screens, driving, sport.
We measure how clearly you see and find the prescription that suits you.
We look at the front and the back of each eye, with imaging or a dilated check when it helps.
The doctor explains what was found, what it means and when to come back.
A routine exam is usually billed to your vision plan. A visit for an eye problem, a disease check or a follow-up is billed to medical insurance. Many visits mix the two, and we tell you which is which.
How fees workCurrent glasses and contact lenses
Vision and medical insurance cards
A list of the eye drops and medicines you use
Your questions, on paper or on your phone

Sees children and adults for yearly eye exams at the Alton Parkway office and talks families through the eye drop option.

Runs the glasses and contact lens fittings at the Campus Drive office and the yearly eye health exam for adults.
Yes. Some eye conditions cause no symptoms early on, and a child can see blurry for years without saying so.
About 45 minutes. A visit with a contact lens fitting or a dilated check takes longer.
Sometimes. If they are, close work is blurry and light is bright for a few hours, so bring sunglasses.
Pick a time in our booking system, or call and we will find one with you.