superior eye care since 1942
Johnson City Eye Clinic
Our Vision
Johnson City
Eye Clinic
The Johnson City Eye Clinic’s mission is to provide personalized attention, excellent service, and unparalleled comprehensive eye care to you, your family and our community. We will continue to achieve this goal with three core values. Our doctor’s and staff will use innovative technological advancements in treatment, diagnostics, and prevention. We will always provide superior education to our patients, doctors, staff, and community. We recognize the importance of every patient.
Check out a special report from WJHL:
Sister’s stem cell donation allows Bristol woman to get life-changing eye surgery
unparalleled comprehensive eye Care
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Johnson City Eye Clinic
Services
The Johnson City Eye Clinic’s mission is to provide personalized attention, excellent service, and unparalleled comprehensive eye care to you, your family and our community. We will continue to achieve this goal with three core values. Our doctor’s and staff will use innovative technological advancements in treatment, diagnostics, and prevention. We will always provide superior education to our patients, doctors, staff, and community. We recognize the importance of every patient.
New Way to Register for your Appointment Coming Soon!
Johnson City Eye Center is partnering with Phreesia to help you save time registering for your appointment. Use mobile check-in to register from any smartphone, tablet or computer from the privacy of your own home. Checking in with Phreesia saves you time and ensures your information is always up to date! More info coming soon!
Children
Johnson City Eye Clinic and Surgery Center is the region’s premier ophthalmic practice and the only practice that specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus.
adults
The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends that adults with no signs or risk factors for eye disease get a baseline eye disease screening at age 40—the time when early signs of disease and changes in vision may start to occur.
Senior Adults
By age 65, one in three Americans has some form of vision-impairing eye disease. Most do not know it because there are often no warning symptoms or they assume that poor sight is a natural part of growing older.