Fishers
Address: 13400 Parkside Drive, Suite 210 Fishers, IN 46037Phone: (317) 555-0106Hours: Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Main office. Retinal imaging, visual field testing and the referral line.
Directions to the Fishers officeMedical eye care in central Indiana
Eye disease care, shared with your doctor and your hospital
Eight optometrists in three offices follow glaucoma, diabetic eye disease and urgent red eyes, work alongside the hospital's eye service, and send a written report to every doctor who refers a patient.
- Referral line(317) 555-0109
- Urgent referralsA doctor calls back within one business day
- After every visitA written report to the referring doctor
For referring doctors
A referral, from first call to last report
- 01
How to refer
Call the referral line, send the form or have your office send the chart notes. Tell us what you are asking: a second look, a test, shared care or a visit that should not wait.
How to referReferral line, Monday to Friday
The referral form on this site
Chart notes sent ahead of the visit
- 02
What we send back
A written report reaches you after the first visit and after each change in the plan: what we found, what we did, what we ask of your office and when we see the patient next.
The reportFindings and the plan
Images, on request
The date of the next visit
- 03
How soon
Urgent referrals get a call back from a doctor within one business day. Routine referrals are usually booked within about two weeks, and the patient gets a reminder call before the visit.
Who sees whatUrgent: call, and a doctor calls back
Routine: usually within two weeks
A reminder call for the patient
For patients and doctors
Conditions we follow
A tag on each line says what happens here and what goes on to the hospital.
- Managed here
Glaucoma and glaucoma suspects
Pressure checks, visual field tests and nerve images, with drops when they are needed. We refer to the hospital's eye service when a procedure is next.
- Monitored here
Diabetic eye disease
A yearly dilated exam with retinal images, reported to the doctor who manages the diabetes. Changes that need more than monitoring go to the hospital's eye service.
- Monitored here
Macular changes
Retinal images and a home grid check at each visit. We refer to the hospital's eye service when the hospital team should take over.
- Co-managed
Cataracts
We see you before and after the operation and keep your glasses current. The operation itself is done by the hospital's eye service, and we refer you there.
- Seen urgently
Red eye and pain
Infections, scratches and inflamed eyes, seen soon and followed until they settle.
- Seen urgently
Flashes and floaters
A new shower of floaters or flashes needs a dilated exam promptly. We refer on the same visit if the retina needs the hospital team.
- Managed here
Dry eye and eyelid problems
A full look at the surface of the eye and the eyelids, then a plan you can follow at home and a visit to see how it is going.
- Managed here
Eye allergies and irritation
Itchy, watery or swollen eyes, sorted from infections so the right drops are used.
Find an office
Three offices, one chart
Every office reads the same record and books through the same line, so a referral can be seen at whichever one is nearest the patient.
Greenwood
Address: 1250 Meridian Trace, Suite 105 Greenwood, IN 46143Phone: (317) 555-0107Hours: Monday – Thursday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.Retinal imaging and visual field testing. Parking beside the entrance.
Directions to the Greenwood officePlainfield
Address: 2900 Stafford Road, Suite 4 Plainfield, IN 46168Phone: (317) 555-0108Hours: Tuesday and Thursday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Two days a week. Exams and follow-up visits.
Directions to the Plainfield office
Our doctors
Eight optometrists, one record
Leads glaucoma care and the shared-care plans with the hospital.
Annette Huff
Doctor of Optometry, Fishers and Greenwood
- Doctor of Optometry · IN License no. 000000Verify
Runs the diabetic eye exam and retinal imaging visits.
Sees red eyes, eye pain and other urgent visits.
Follows glaucoma and glaucoma suspects over the years.
Sumit Thakkar
Doctor of Optometry, Greenwood and Plainfield
- Doctor of Optometry · IN License no. 000000Verify
Sees the visits before and after a cataract operation.
Clint Holland
Doctor of Optometry, Fishers and Plainfield
- Doctor of Optometry · IN License no. 000000Verify
Follows macular changes and writes the reports back to referring doctors.
Fits lenses for eyes that need a medical reason to wear them.
Marites Soriano
Doctor of Optometry, Greenwood and Plainfield
- Doctor of Optometry · IN License no. 000000Verify
Sees dry eye and eyelid problems, and children who are referred.
Questions we hear most
Do I need a referral to be seen?
No. Many patients come on their own, and many come because their doctor asked us to take a look. Either way, the visit is the same.
Will the doctor who referred me hear back?
Yes. A written report goes to the referring doctor after your first visit and after any change in your plan.
Which visits go to a vision plan and which to medical insurance?
A routine exam is usually billed to a vision plan. A visit for an eye problem, an eye disease check or a follow-up is billed to medical insurance. Many visits mix both, and the office tells you which part goes where.
What should I bring?
Your glasses and contact lenses, your vision and medical insurance cards, a list of your eye drops and medicines, and your referral if you have one.
What if my eyes change suddenly?
Sudden vision loss, flashes of light, a curtain over your vision, a chemical splash or an eye injury needs care now. Call our office right away or go to an emergency room. If you can't reach us, call 911.
Can I fill my prescription somewhere else?
Yes. Your prescription is yours. We give you a copy after your exam and fitting, and you can fill it anywhere.
Send us the next one
Call the referral line, Monday to Friday, or send the form. Urgent referrals get a call back within one business day.