COVID 19 Updates:
Based on the guidelines just received by the AOA (American Optometric Association) and the CDC (see below) - we will keep our doors open during this COVID-19 pandemic.
We will have reduced staff, and only one doctor in the office at a time. We will also spread appointments apart to avoid patient contact. We will still dispense glasses and contacts, because we know vision is essential in a crisis.
If we have a reduced schedule, we will post the hours on our doors. Feel free to call ahead for any changes. Thank you for your understanding, and stay safe!
Our current hours plan:
Provo: Monday 9-12, Tues-Wed 8-5, Thursday 9-12, and Friday 9-3
Springville: M-Thursday 8-5, Friday 9-12
AOA Guidance to Doctors of Optometry on the CDC March 17 Announcement
The AOA supports the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) patient care guidance issued on March 17 and the efforts of state and local authorities as well as state boards of optometry to combat the COVID-19 outbreak. Also, of critical importance are immediate efforts to assure access to essential health care, including urgent and emergent care provided by doctors of optometry, which can alleviate burdens on emergency departments.
Doctors of optometry are frontline providers of essential care. Urgent care is defined as medical care provided for illnesses or injuries that require prompt attention but are typically not serious enough to require emergency room services. Emergent care is defined as medical care for conditions requiring prompt medical attention due to a sudden change in the eye or visual health. Based on the immediate health needs of a patient, doctors of optometry can and should use their professional judgment to determine the timing and course of care, including assessing patient-expressed urgency, necessary preventative care and the monitoring and refilling of prescriptions.
In the current patient care environment, doctors and their essential staff have a responsibility to ensure that all appropriate care preparation guidelines and requirements are strictly observed. These include CDC guidance for health care facilities.
The AOA supports the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) patient care guidance issued on March 17 and the efforts of state and local authorities as well as state boards of optometry to combat the COVID-19 outbreak. Also, of critical importance are immediate efforts to assure access to essential health care, including urgent and emergent care provided by doctors of optometry, which can alleviate burdens on emergency departments.
Doctors of optometry are frontline providers of essential care. Urgent care is defined as medical care provided for illnesses or injuries that require prompt attention but are typically not serious enough to require emergency room services. Emergent care is defined as medical care for conditions requiring prompt medical attention due to a sudden change in the eye or visual health. Based on the immediate health needs of a patient, doctors of optometry can and should use their professional judgment to determine the timing and course of care, including assessing patient-expressed urgency, necessary preventative care and the monitoring and refilling of prescriptions.
In the current patient care environment, doctors and their essential staff have a responsibility to ensure that all appropriate care preparation guidelines and requirements are strictly observed. These include CDC guidance for health care facilities.
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Chad L. Rigtrup, O.D.
Frank A. Siddoway, O.D. Christopher J. Jacob, O.D. Welcome to the online home of C.L.R. Vision, PC. We believe in providing quality eye care with attention to detail. We always welcome new patients, and have a strong commitment to providing you an appointment as soon as possible, and seeing you on time! We feel as though one of the most important parts of a comprehensive eye examination is listening to our patients. In our office, we believe in providing you with the best possible vision technology on the market. Our Frames and lens technology have quality and warranty second to none. |
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We now have these in office!
Do you have Keratoconus?
Scleral Lenses are designed to help patients with corneal problems like Keratoconus. It is a larger lens that actually vaults the Corneal Surface, and rests on the Sclera (white part of the eye). They are filled with fluid, so your eye actually rests in fluid all day! Much more comfortable than the traditional RGP (hard lens), with much better visual results!
We fit Scleral lenses!
Scleral Lenses are designed to help patients with corneal problems like Keratoconus. It is a larger lens that actually vaults the Corneal Surface, and rests on the Sclera (white part of the eye). They are filled with fluid, so your eye actually rests in fluid all day! Much more comfortable than the traditional RGP (hard lens), with much better visual results!
We fit Scleral lenses!
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We Promise to make your experience better than Brian's!!
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Here are just a few of the areas we have expertise in...
Routine Vision Examinations
Pediatric Eye Care: "Lazy Eye", Amblyobia, Infections, Etc...
Contact lens Fitting: Near Sighted, Far Sighted, Astigmatism, Bifocal Contacts, For Dry Eye, and Mono-Vision.
Co-management of laser vision correction
Cataracts and Co-Management of Surgery
Diagnosis and Treatment of Ocular Disease: Glaucoma, Diabetic Retinopathy, Macular Degeneration, etc...
Foreign object injury, and emergency Care
And Much More!..
Routine Vision Examinations
Pediatric Eye Care: "Lazy Eye", Amblyobia, Infections, Etc...
Contact lens Fitting: Near Sighted, Far Sighted, Astigmatism, Bifocal Contacts, For Dry Eye, and Mono-Vision.
Co-management of laser vision correction
Cataracts and Co-Management of Surgery
Diagnosis and Treatment of Ocular Disease: Glaucoma, Diabetic Retinopathy, Macular Degeneration, etc...
Foreign object injury, and emergency Care
And Much More!..
