Precision Vision is a full-service ophthalmology practice in Oklahoma City offering comprehensive eye exams, surgical correction, and treatment for common eye conditions, with diagnostic equipment and procedures available on-site rather than through referral.
Precision Vision operates as an independent ophthalmology clinic staffed by licensed ophthalmologists (eye physicians trained in medical and surgical eye care). The practice handles the full spectrum of eye care: diagnosis of refractive errors, cataracts, glaucoma, and age-related macular degeneration; surgical procedures including cataract extraction and LASIK; and management of diabetic retinopathy and other systemic diseases affecting vision. Unlike optometry-only offices, this is physician-directed care. Unlike large hospital-affiliated systems, it functions as a standalone clinic, which affects scheduling flexibility and how insurance claims route.
Comprehensive eye exams start at $150 to $200 for established patients; new-patient exams typically run $200 to $250 due to baseline imaging and additional history intake. These include refraction, intraocular pressure testing, dilated fundus exam, and visual fields for glaucoma screening. Most insurance plans, including Medicare, are accepted, though coverage and copays vary by plan.
Cataract surgery costs $2,000 to $4,000 per eye depending on lens implant choice (standard monofocal lenses cost less; premium multifocal or toric lenses for astigmatism cost more). Medicare and many commercial plans cover the procedure and monofocal implant; patients electing premium lenses pay out-of-pocket for the difference.
LASIK and PRK (photorefractive keratectomy) are not covered by insurance and run $1,500 to $3,000 per eye. Precision Vision offers financing through CareCredit and direct payment plans. Consultation for candidacy is typically $100 to $150, credited toward surgery if you proceed.
Glaucoma management, including medication, laser treatment, and monitoring, is covered by insurance at standard specialist copays. Specific surgical glaucoma procedures (tube shunt, trabeculectomy) fall under surgical billing and insurance coverage varies. Verify your plan's coverage before scheduling.
Oklahoma City has multiple ophthalmology options spread across the metro. Dean McGee Eye Institute, affiliated with OU Health and located near the Oklahoma Health Center, is the region's academic eye care center with subspecialists in cornea, retina, and glaucoma; it accepts most insurance and serves as a referral hub but typically has longer waits (4 to 8 weeks for routine appointments). Precision Vision books routine exams and follow-ups within 1 to 3 weeks and handles common surgical cases without referral, making it faster for established patients needing continuity. For rare conditions (complex retinal disease, pediatric eye surgery, corneal transplant), Dean McGee remains the appropriate choice. For straightforward cataract surgery, LASIK, or ongoing glaucoma care, Precision Vision's shorter wait times and direct scheduling appeal to patients already established in the practice. Optometry clinics (Lenscrafters, independent optometrists) perform exams and write prescriptions but cannot perform surgery; they refer surgical cases to ophthalmologists like Precision Vision or Dean McGee.
Precision Vision is ideal for patients with straightforward eye conditions (myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, presbyopia, early cataracts, stable glaucoma, dry eye) who want continuity of care and reasonably short appointment waits. It suits LASIK candidates, cataract surgery patients, and anyone requiring ongoing ophthalmology management who prefers a smaller practice with direct access to their physician.
Precision Vision is not the right fit for children's eye exams (pediatric ophthalmology is a subspecialty; Dean McGee's pediatric team is the local resource), complex retinal detachments, corneal transplants, rare genetic eye diseases, or patients requiring a subspecialist unavailable at the practice. If your insurance plan requires a referral from your primary care doctor, verify that Precision Vision accepts referrals; most do, but some employer plans restrict where surgeries can occur.
New patients should allow 90 minutes. The appointment starts with technician intake: visual acuity screening, intraocular pressure measurement, and automated refraction. Depending on your history (new to the practice, presenting with specific complaints, or routine preventive care), you may undergo optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging of the retina and optic nerve, visual field testing, or corneal topography if LASIK is being considered. The ophthalmologist then performs a dilated exam, reviews imaging, and discusses findings and treatment options. Bring your current glasses and/or contact lens prescription, a list of medications (especially those affecting the eyes: corticosteroids, antihistamines, anticoagulants), and your insurance card. Many insurances require prior authorization for surgical procedures; the office staff will verify this before the visit or immediately after if surgery is recommended. You will not be able to drive for 2 to 4 hours after dilation, so arrange transport or plan to stay in the office area.
Precision Vision operates by appointment Monday through Friday, typically 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with some early and midday slots to accommodate work schedules. Verify current hours by phone before visiting, as seasonal adjustments or extended clinic hours occasionally change. The clinic is located in a single-story professional building with dedicated parking; no public transit route serves the address directly, so a car is necessary. Most appointments take 60 to 90 minutes from check-in to checkout. Insurance filing is handled in-office; bring your card and current ID.
Precision Vision's combination of physician-directed care, on-site diagnostics, and reasonable appointment availability makes it a dependable choice for Oklahoma City patients managing common eye conditions and elective refractive surgery.
