Patient Information
Routine eye exams support long‑term vision and overall eye health, and they’re an important part of preventive care. For people with stable vision and no known eye disease, a comprehensive exam every one to two years is typically recommended. During this visit, your eyes are dilated so the doctor can closely evaluate the retina, your vision is checked, and you’re screened for a variety of medical eye conditions. If the doctor finds anything that needs a closer look, a more detailed exam and any necessary testing will be scheduled.
Any new or worsening changes in your vision between routine visits should be evaluated promptly. Early detection and timely treatment play a major role in protecting lifelong sight.
Preparing for Your Exam
When scheduling your appointment, be prepared to describe any current vision concerns. It’s also helpful to ask whether your exam may affect your vision temporarily—such as with dilation—and whether you’ll need someone to drive you home. You may want to confirm insurance coverage and payment details at that time.
Before your visit, gather any relevant health information that may help your provider assess your eye health:
What to Bring to Your Appointment
New Patient Paperwork
Patients with an upcoming appointment can complete their new‑patient paperwork online before they arrive. Submitting these forms in advance helps our team prepare for your visit and reduces your check‑in time on the day of your appointment.
Use the link below to access and complete your forms:
You will also receive an appointment reminder by email, and that message will include a copy of these forms as well. If you have any questions while completing your paperwork, our front desk team is happy to help.
