We try to schedule appointments within one week. However, if you have an urgent need, we will accomodate you the same day when possible.

IWe will gladly set up payment arrangements with you to help you with your eye care. Please contact our office and ask for the office manager for more information.

Monday 8am-4pm

Tuesday 9am-5pm

Wednesday 8am-3pm

Thursday 9am-6pm

Friday 9am-2pm

We request that you give us 48 hours notice for prescription refills. When you call our office, be prepared to give us the name of the prescription which you need refilled along with the name of your pharmacy and a phone number. We do not call in prescriptions after hours or on the weekends on a routine basis.

The American Board of Ophthalmology is an independent, not-for-profit organization responsible for certifying ophthalmologists (eye physicians and surgeons) in the United States. The ABO was the first American board established to certify medical specialists and offers the only eye care certificate recognized by both the American Board of Medical Specialties and the American Medical Association.

In the United States, in order to become an ophthalmologist, one must have completed four years of college, four years of medical school, one year of general medical training and three years of ophthalmology training. Upon the successful completion of ophthalmology training, an individual can apply to take a two part examination to become Board Certified. The first part is a written examination and if successfully passed, the individual can take an oral examination. In these exams, a variety of questions are posed about different clinical scenarios throughout the various subspecialties of ophthalmology. If the individual passes both parts of the examination, he or she is awarded Board Certification status. This status is good for 10 years at which time the individual must retest to maintain certification.