Our physicians and staff at St. Cloud Center for Ophthalmic Surgery are dedicated to providing total eye care to the community, from cataracts to comprehensive eye exams.
Our goal at St. Cloud Center for Ophthalmic Surgery is to ensure your comfort and safety by providing a team of board-certified ocular surgeons and nurses whose focus is your comfort and care. With technological advances in eye surgery evolving faster than ever, our eye surgeons share a vision of excellence.
Additionally, our patients have highly rated the care they have received from our doctors and staff and say they are likely to recommend our center for outpatient procedures. See what they had to say.
St. Cloud Center for Ophthalmic Surgery is committed to ensuring that your experience with us is relaxed and worry-free, from consultation through recovery. To assist us, we ask that you read and comply with all guidelines.
At St. Cloud Center for Ophthalmic Surgery, your time is as valuable to us as it is to you. That’s why we provide online access to a variety of forms you may complete before your visit. The following documents will help us expedite the check-in process for your appointment. Please take a moment to download and print the appropriate form(s).
St. Cloud Center for Ophthalmic Surgery accepts most major insurance. We will bill your insurance carrier for you; however, we cannot tell you what your policy will cover. Since your insurance policy and coverage are between you and your carrier, we urge you to contact them prior to your procedure. You will be responsible for any co-pays and deductibles.
Eye disease does not affect all races equally. African Americans are more likely to develop certain eye diseases like cataracts, glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy yet are less likely to receive necessary eye surgery.
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that can elevate inner eye pressure to dangerous levels and damage the optic nerve, causing permanent vision loss. Today, more than three million Americans have glaucoma, but half are unaware they have the disease.
Cataracts are the leading cause of vision loss among people older than 55. In the United States, 20.5 million people have cataracts, which is about one in six Americans older than 40.
