152WL0500X Low Vision Rehabilitation Optometrist

A healthcare provider who specializes in fitting contact lenses and managing corneal health. They assess the eye’s surface to ensure safe and comfortable contact lens wear, provide ongoing evaluations, and treat conditions like dry eyes, corneal infections, and irritation related to contact lenses. Patients can expect expert guidance on lens selection, care instructions, and treatment for any problems affecting their ability to wear contacts safely.

A healthcare provider who specializes in evaluating and managing vision and eye health related to the workplace. They assess how work environments affect your eyes, help prevent and treat eye strain, and recommend solutions for issues like computer vision syndrome, eye injuries, and the need for protective eyewear. Patients can expect advice on improving visual comfort and safety at work, as well as prescription of glasses or contacts suited for specific job tasks.

A healthcare provider who specializes in caring for children’s eyes, a pediatric optometrist checks vision, tests for eye problems, prescribes glasses if needed, and monitors overall eye health in infants, children, and teenagers. Common conditions they address include lazy eye, crossed eyes, vision problems, and eye infections. Patients can expect eye exams, vision screenings, and guidance on eye care for growing children.

A healthcare provider who specializes in evaluating and improving athletes’ vision to help them perform better in their sport. They provide eye exams tailored to sports needs, prescribe corrective lenses or contacts, fit protective sports eyewear, and offer training to improve visual skills like tracking, depth perception, and reaction time. Patients can expect personalized care to prevent eye injuries and enhance visual performance during athletic activities.

A healthcare provider who specializes in assessing and treating vision problems that affect how the eyes work together. They create personalized vision therapy programs to help improve focus, eye coordination, tracking, and visual processing. Commonly, they help patients with lazy eye (amblyopia), crossed eyes (strabismus), double vision, reading difficulties, and visual issues after brain injuries. Patients can expect regular therapy sessions using exercises, activities, and special tools to strengthen and improve visual skills.