Wisconsin Eye Doctors

At every Wisconsin Vision location, you’ll find a licensed Optometrist, the latest technology, and attentive care.

We encourage our patients to have regular eye exams as part of their continued preventative care.

Milwaukee Area Doctors

Dr. Alexander Curtis, OD English NEW Book with Dr. Curtis at: Shorewood Third Ward Glendale

West Allis & Franklin optometrist Dr. Blake Church, O.D.

Dr. Blake Church, O.D. English and Spanish NEW Book with Dr. Church at: West Allis Franklin

Wisconsin optometrist Dr. Sarah Kayali, O.D.

Dr. Sarah Kayali, O.D English, Arabic NEW Book with Dr. Kayali at: Wauwatosa Third Ward

Milwaukee optometrist Dr. John Meek, O.D.

Dr. John Meek, O.D. English Book with Dr. Meek at: Greenfield Elm Grove

Franklin optometrist Dr. Paul Dalecky, O.D.

Dr. Paul Dalecky, O.D. English Book with Dr. Dalecky at: Franklin

Grafton optometrist Dr. Sara Falter, O.D.

Dr. Sara Falter, O.D. English Book with Dr. Falter at: Grafton

Greenfield optometrist Dr. Donna Belanger, O.D.

Dr. Donna Belanger, O.D. English Book with Dr. Belanger at: Greenfield

Glendale optometrist Dr. Ellen Ringle, O.D.

Dr. Ellen Ringle, O.D. English Book with Dr. Ringle at: Glendale Milwaukee

Wisconsin optometrist Dr. Jon Wegner, O.D.

Dr. Jon Wegner, O.D. English Book with Dr. Wegner at: Third Ward

Menomonee Falls optometrist Dr. Robert Mathaus

Dr. Robert Mathaus, O.D., BSVS English Book with Dr. Mathaus at: Menomonee Falls

Milwaukee optometrist Dr. Danielle Irvine, O.D.

Dr. Danielle Irvine, O.D. English Book with Dr. Irvine at: W. Milwaukee Third Ward

Madison Area Doctors

Waukesha Area Doctors

Fox Valley Area Doctors

Racine Area Doctors

Professional Relations

What’s an Optometrist?

An Optometrist is an eye doctor (OD) who completes a bachelor’s degree—usually in a science field—followed by four years at an accredited optometry school. Optometrists diagnose and treat vision issues and eye diseases. They perform eye exams that assess both eye health and overall health conditions like diabetes.

Why Are Annual Eye Exams Important?

An annual eye exam allows your Optometrist to detect and address health issues before any symptoms become obvious to you. Many eye conditions show no early signs, and damage may already be done by the time you notice. Exams allow for early detection and treatment, helping prevent permanent vision loss. They also help your doctor track changes over time and respond early to any decline in eye health, increasing your chances of maintaining good vision as you age.

Telehealth Eye Exams

Telehealth eye exams at Wisconsin Vision let you see an on-screen Optometrist in-store for a fast, accurate prescription—typically in 30 minutes or less. Call your local office for insurance details or...

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Insurance We Take

Our eye doctors accept most vision insurance plans. We offer free coverage checks so you’ll know exactly what your plan covers before your visit.

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What does an Optometrist do?

Optometrists specialize in diagnosing and treating diseases affecting your vision and eyes. Optometrists perform eye exams to evaluate your eyes and can help address general health issues that affect the eyes such as diabetes.

What’s an optician?

Opticians are eyewear specialists, but they’re not eye doctors. Opticians work closely with Optometrists to dispense and fit corrective eyewear for patients. Wisconsin Vision opticians are also customer service and insurance experts, ready to help you understand your benefits, explain optical lens options and adjust or repair frames.

What’s the difference between an Optometrist and an Ophthalmologist?

An Optometrist is your go-to eye doctor for routine eye exams, vision correction and treatment of common eye problems like a stye or pink eye. Optometrists can diagnose and write prescriptions for eye conditions, and if you require specialized care they’ll provide a referral to an Ophthalmologist. Ophthalmologists are medical doctors and specialists in ocular disease and disorders. If you experience vision loss or decreased vision, have a family history of eye disease, or suffer an eye injury you’ll want to see an Ophthalmologist.

Is an Optometrist an eye doctor?

Yes, Optometrists are a Doctor of Optometry (OD) or are commonly referred to as eye doctors. To become an Optometrist, you have to receive a bachelor's degree, usually in biology or related sciences, and complete four years of study afterward through an accredited optometry program.

Do eye doctors accept vision insurance?

Yes, Wisconsin Vision eye doctors can accept most types of vision insurance. We even provide free coverage checks to ensure you understand exactly what your plan covers before the visit.

Do Wisconsin Vision eye doctors accept CareCredit?

Yes, our Optometrists will accept CareCredit as a form of payment. Be sure to confirm what your vision insurance will cover to ensure you're getting the most savings.

Does Wisconsin Vision have pediatric eye doctors?

Yes, all Wisconsin Vision Optometrists provide eye exams for children 3 years and older. For children younger than 3 years old, contact us for a referral. We're always willing to welcome new patients.

Are your eye doctors open on Saturdays?

Yes, all of our eye doctors are open on Saturday to see patients. In general, Saturday appointments are in high demand, so please be prepared to book ahead.