Brown University Health provides the full spectrum of ophthalmology services, from diagnosis and treatment of common eye diseases to cataract surgery, ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery. Our ophthalmology team sees referrals from within the Brown University Health system as well as new patients.
Our highly skilled ophthalmology providers bring years of experience and deliver comprehensive vision care to the southern New England community. They are nationally recognized physicians, many of whom also teach students and residents of The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and conduct research in the field.
Ophthalmology is the branch of medicine concerning the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the eye. Ophthalmologists receive advanced training to practice medicine and surgery and to diagnose and treat a wider range of conditions.
An ophthalmologist can diagnose and treat all eye diseases, perform eye surgery and prescribe and fit eyeglasses and contact lenses. Some of the common conditions ophthalmologists diagnose and treat are glaucoma, cataracts, disorders with neurological causes such as double vision or vision loss, retinal issues, corneal issues, and issues that require reconstructive surgery.
Many people see an ophthalmologist when they experience chronic or severe vision symptoms, such as:
Because they are advanced medical providers, many ophthalmologists also take part in scientific research on the causes and cures for eye diseases and vision disorders.
The Brown Health Medical Group Ophthalmology team provides the full spectrum of ophthalmology services and brings years of experience to the comprehensive care of your vision.
Contact us at 401-444-6551.
Our ophthalmology practices offer a variety of treatments for common conditions, as well as specialty services, including:
See a list of ophthalmologists affiliated with Brown University Health
Use MyChart to conveniently communicate with your doctor, access test results, request prescription refills, manage appointments, and more.
Research is currently being conducted to learn more about eye disease and how it affects our patients.
