Patient Information

About Your Visit

To help prepare for your upcoming appointment, please review the following information. If at all possible, print out the new patient forms on this website, complete the information, and bring the forms with you to your appointment. If you are not able to complete the forms at home, we will ask you to fill them out upon arrival at our office – please arrive 30 minutes before your appointment time to fill these out.

• Your eyes will likely be dilated with eye drops to make the pupil (dark central opening in the eye) large enough to view the retina in the back part of the eye.
• Dilation will cause your vision to be very blurry, especially in bright light. Driving may be difficult, therefore we recommend that you bring someone with you to drive you home after your appointment.
• Diagnostic testing may be recommended to help determine your exact retinal condition and the most appropriate treatment options.
• If you have been told that you may need surgery the same day of your appointment, do not eat or drink anything after midnight the night before.
• We must have a copy of all of your insurance cards and a photo ID (driver’s license/government ID/passport/etc.) upon arrival to our office.
• If you do not speak English, an interpreter will be provided if we are advised of this need in advance of your appointment.
• All copays must be paid at the time of your appointment. If you do not have insurance, someone from our Billing Department will discuss payment options with you prior to your appointment. Our Billing Policy provides more information.

We look forward to seeing you soon! Please call us if you have any questions not answered on this site.

Insurance / Billing Information

• • Pay My Bill

For billing information, call us at 1-800-575-4315

Forms

• • • New Patient Forms
    • Doctor Referral

Surgery Patients

• • • General Info
    • Surgery Locations
    • Surgery Coordinators

Diagnostic Testing

• • • Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) – reflected light is used to produce detailed cross-sectional and 3D images of the eye.  The different absorption characteristics of retinal tissue for near infrared light allows the intricate details of the outer retina to be imaged.
  • • Fluorescein Angiography (FA) – allows study of the blood circulation of the retina in normal and diseased states.
      • Indocyanine Green (ICG)

In-Office Procedures

• • • Laser
    • Intravitreal Injections
    • Photodynamic Therapy (PDT)