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Sparta, NJ

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Eye Care Northwest

3.9 (21 reviews)
Open • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Updated over 3 months ago

Services - Eye Care Northwest

Eye exams

Eye surgery

Laser vision correction

Eye Care Northwest Photos

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12 years ago

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Jeffrey L.

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13 years ago

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9 years ago

The staff is very rude here. They were rude to me twice when I came to pick up my husband after surgery.

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Jeffrey L.

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Review Highlights - Eye Care Northwest

“Liegner and Kelly made getting LASIK a much easier experience than I could have ever imagined.”

Mentioned in 13 reviews

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Daniel Ahn, DO - Daniel Ahn, D.O.

Daniel Ahn, DO

4.2(5 reviews)
28.2 mi

Dr. Ahn is easy to speak to and very straight forward. Didn't want me to try too many different…read moretypes of medications to make sure my infection was under control with each step. Very efficient office visit so my lunch break was all I needed to see him even in the middle of the afternoon.

This review is for Ophthalmology (GOSHEN location)…read more The appt was for my father, an elderly man w/ cataracts. He made the appt and told them he had cataracts. He received at least 4 reminder calls. I filled out the paperwork because he can't see well, he was seen within 10 minutes. We sat with a nurse, who asked why we were there. (It should be in the notes, but it doesn't hurt to ask.) We talk about his cataracts. She puts drops in, and then has him sit in the hallway. He has mobility issues, so it's challenging to go between these stops. We sit for maybe a minute before we go to the next room. In the room, he sits in the seat and a minute later the doctor comes in and says "I'm going to take a look in your eyes." Puts some headgear on, and looks in his eyes. The doctor says "Those are some really thick cataracts, but we can't help you here. We have to refer you to someone else." I was shocked. We went through a machine like process, for a 2 second glance, where he was dismissed in 30 seconds. I asked why, and the doctor said "He's too big for the machine that measures the cataracts. Have you tried Blah Blah (a place closer to where we live)?" I told him that our doctor referred us here, so why would we try another place? The doctor said "I don't know what machine other places use, so you may have to call around." I asked if we could at least try the machine. It measures your eyes, not your waist, so why would it not fit a person? The doctor said "No. It's in our Newburgh location". So I asked if this was the first obese person he had ever seen medically, and he said no, they turn away people all the time. I said "You can't help, and you cannot even help us enough to tell us where to go?" He said "Weschester would be your best bet, but it's far, so I didn't want to suggest that." I said "My father cannot see. I would go to the moon if I had to. Is there anything more important than your ability to see?" The doctor LAUGHED. He said he would get the number for Westchester and left. My father was in tears: humiliated by a medical professional, given little hope and no clear direction. The aide at the desk didn't offer the sunglasses for his eyes. She also had no idea what the numbers were for any of the places we mentioned and suggested that we Google them. If you as a medical professional cannot do the following, you are doing the bare minimum and truly feel not an ounce of empathy for your patients: #1 - SCHEDULE THE APPOINTMENT WHERE THE EQUIPMENT IS. They were looking to make money off of the visit and bill us for a 2nd one to travel to where the machine was no matter what. Greedy. #2 - IF YOUR MACHINE HAS SIZE REQUIREMENTS, VET PATIENTS BEGORE SCHEDULING AN APPOINTMENT. They just wanted our money for the visit. ANY ONE of the calls my father had - from making the appointment to the 4 reminders - was an opportunity to ask his weight, height, etc. They could have warned him that the trip might be wasted. They could have saved us the gas, money, and time and they could have saved the business from an appointment, manpower, and supplies. Wasteful. #3 - IF YOU CANNOT HELP, REFER TO SOMEONE WHO CAN. You have not built up a network of contacts for specialized cases or people that you can't ensure your patients have the care they need? Despicable. #4 - INVEST IN EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE YOUR CLIENT BASE. In the US, 50% of the population is obese. If your machines cannot accommodate all people, you are losing business. As a doctor, you swore an oath to do no harm. Turning people away & not being able to service them without a real solution, is doing harm. Clueless. Don't go here because they do not care about people, only their profits.

Staten Island Ophthalmology - LASIK and Laser Vision Correction Staten Island

Staten Island Ophthalmology

4.1(14 reviews)
46.0 mi•Eltingville

This review is for Dr. Joshua C. Yu…read more Around this time, last year, I was surfing the web looking for an Ophthalmologist, when I came across Dr. John S. Kung, and decided to call for an appointment. Rather than wait two months, which seemed to be rather absurd, I chose to go with Dr. Yu. Upon meeting the doctor, I found him to be very confident and astute in an exceptionally cheerful way, and as we began conversing, I could tell by the way he composed his words, that the man was an intellectual scholar! After he learned my grandfather had glaucoma, and that I never had an eye exam before, he organized a series of tests. Test #1 was simply a visual acuity test. One that entails blocking each eye (one at a time) with an occluder, while attempting to read the smallest of letters from a standardized chart on a lighted background. Test #2 was taken on a Phoropter. That intricate piece of metal equipment with lenses and knobs, surrounded by numbers graded in degrees, that both eyes go into, to quickly determine the exact vision correction needed by each individual eye. Dr. Yu would frequently ask, "is your vision better or worse?" It turned out I only needed reading glasses, marked appropriately +1.25, that I could buy in any convenient store, because both eyes were similar in vision! Then it was time for test #3. The Perimetry test on the Humphrey Field Analyzer. This was more like a visual exam, where I had to stare into a medium sized machine and not blink, while the white light blared and flashed. . . Then I was told to tap a response a button when I saw "tiny lights" in the furthest reaches of my peripheral vision, and my reaction time was duly noted by the computer. During the course of this test some of the lights became so dim, "I wasn't sure if I was seeing them at all!" I then heard a range of noises as the light projector moved and the shutter opened and closed. Trying to ignore these sounds and respond only to the lights became exceedingly frustrating, and after about thirty minutes, it was time for the right eye. I was told I had perfect peripheral vision, which made me feel good, but he still wanted to run some other tests, and so went down the list. After this, he said he was going to numb my eyes for test #4. The "Gonioscopy test." (Angle in which the iris meets the cornea) Then he performed test #5. The "Pachymetry test." (Thickness of the cornea) And then test #6. The "Tonometry test." (Inner eye pressure) After this Dr. Yu said he was going to put several drops in my eyes to dilate them, which in turn, brings us to test #7. (An Ophthalmoscopy test.) When I asked him why he had to dilate my eyes, he replied, "because it enables me to see into the back of each eye for any problems. Dr. Yu also told me that "eye dilation" can help an eye doctor diagnose many common diseases and conditions, such as. . . Diabetes Eye tumors High blood pressure Infectious diseases Macular degeneration Retinal detachment Vasculitis Dr. Yu explained to me that many diseases and conditions can be detected at their earliest stages during an eye exam, and for this reason alone, most eye doctors will recommend "eye dilation" as part of the routine eye exam schedule. In other words, since my grandfather had glaucoma, I would forever be at risk, and so every year, I would have to stop in to have my pupils opened. I was happy to hear that my eyes were in perfect health, but still he took a series of pictures of my retinal nerve just to confirm everything was perfect! He then shook my hand, and told me he would see me next year. "A less comprehensive exam," he said, laughing! Wow, I thought, what a great eye doctor! (One I will most certainly highly recommend!!!) http://tinyurl.com/mrl8ugs

My Name is Richard Fasano and have visited the office on Oceani numerous times sinc March 2025…read more After I was informed By Dr. Kung I would need Cataract surgery in both eyes, I expressed nu concern since I was very uneasy about anyone or anything touching my eyes. I explained I was very nervous and was told not to worry that I would be given something on that day to keep.me calm. The first surgery for the right eye lens removal by laser was June 17th, 2025. After I had the anestholigist put in the intravenous she went to.lunch leaving me on my own scared ro death. With Dr Kung telling me to.man up in other words and to cal. Down or get off the table. Somehow I got thru it and the lens was removed. 2 weeks later on July 1st almost the same scenario and only after my prtests did Dr Kung give him something to calm him down. Then I was ok and lens put in all done. Within a month I could see better and eventually drive without glasses. Here's what's bothering me, in the past 6 months I have e been back to the office many times for followips by DrCampbell a phenomenal Dr with a great bedside manner. However in that 6 months I have never seen not even once Dr Kung asking me how I was doing or feeling. That's just not right even a phone call to check on my progress would have sufficed. Regards, Richard A. Fasano 6,22,59

Eye Care Northwest - optometrists - Updated October 2026

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