Comprehensive Eye Exams

Our comprehensive mobile eye exam is performed with the latest portable equipment and includes:  

• Thorough dilated eye examination
• Digital fundus photo of the back of the eye (if indicated)
• Eye pressure measurement
• Dry eye assessment
• Refraction for new glasses prescription
• Prism evaluation for double vision if needed
• Examination screens for glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneraiton and more.
• Initiation of diagnosis and treatment plan for conditions found.
• Patients can remain in their wheelchair or in their bed for the entire exam.
• Complete explanation of eye health conditions and how it relates to your or the patient’s vision.

Follow up Care

Conditions found at a comprehensive exam may need visits throughout the year to properly monitor for worsening. Examples could include:

• Treating and managing glaucoma with recurrent IOP (eye pressure) monitoring.
• Initiating and following up on dry eye treatment plans and providing eyelid cleansing services to minimize risk for chronic infections common when eyelid hygiene falls to the wayside with age and facility living.
• More frequent checks for higher risk macular degeneration patients to rule out the need for outside treatment.
• Patients will be referred for in-office care if warranted for their case.

Optical Services

At Voyage Eye Care, we aim to ensure all your needs are met with on site optical services the same day as your comprehensive exam.

• Offer a range of frames to select from for every budget.
• Offer high quality lenses and materials with strong warranties for frame manufacturer defects or scratched lenses.
• Single vision, bifocal, trifocals and progressive designs available as well as antiglare coatings, blue light blocking options, prism, as well as photochromatic (Transition) lenses.
• Glasses will be dispensed 2-4 weeks after appointment and final adjustments will be made.

Low Vision Exams

When vision is limited from an eye disease or health condition, a low vision exam can help explore options outside of regular glasses to help a patient see their best.

• Includes a detailed explanation and education about patient’s current diagnoses and how they relate to their current visual status.
• Trial of multiple low vision devices with the patient including hand magnifiers, stand magnifiers, digital magnifiers, telescopes and more depending on patient’s needs.
• Provide individualized care plan to provide better staff assistance.