A woman getting an eye exam

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Better vision starts here.

See Details

See More. Save More.

Better vision starts here.

See Details

A woman getting an eye exam
CONTACT US

Contact Our Eye Care Team in Utah

Whether you’re scheduling an appointment, have questions about your care, or need assistance with billing, our team is here to support you. Contact us by phone, visit us in person, or send us a fax.

CALL OR FAX

To schedule an appointment, call us directly—we’ll gladly assist you.

ADDRESS

Provo Location:

Designated patient parking is located in the primary parking lot by building 3 just east of our clinic’s main entrance. Look for the signs indicating RMU Eye Institute parking stalls.

Frequently Asked Questions

An optometrist (OD) is a licensed eye doctor who provides comprehensive eye exams, diagnoses and treats vision problems and eye conditions, and prescribes glasses or contact lenses. An ophthalmologist (MD or DO) is a medical doctor who specializes in eye surgery and advanced disease treatment. An optometrist can handle most routine and medical eye care needs.

You should schedule an eye exam if you’re experiencing blurry vision, eye strain, frequent headaches, difficulty reading, or over a year since your last check-up. Even without symptoms, annual exams help detect issues early—including conditions like glaucoma or diabetic eye disease.
Most adults should have an eye exam every 1–2 years, depending on age, vision needs, and health history. Patients with conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, or a family history of eye disease may need more frequent exams.
Yes, many optometrists accept vision and medical insurance plans. Vision plans typically cover routine eye exams and glasses or contacts, while medical insurance may cover eye disease or injury care. Calling the clinic and verifying coverage before your visit is always good.
Please bring your insurance card, a list of current medications, your current glasses or contacts, and any questions or symptoms you’d like to talk about. If you’re a new patient, arriving a few minutes early to fill out paperwork is also helpful.
Look for a licensed provider who has experience treating your specific concerns, offers modern technology, and has positive patient reviews. Consider location, insurance acceptance, and whether they provide services for routine vision care and medical eye conditions.