I was referred to Dr. Carey by my dermatologist to remove a small new mole I had noticed on my…read moreupper eyelid during my skin check. I'm a completely self admitted anxious medical person, especially given that I have a family history of melanoma and have been monitored closely over the years by my dermatologist. Plus, add in it's your eyelid which made me even more nervous. Thankfully I was in the best hands possible. Dr. Carey was so kind, calming, and wonderful throughout this whole process of getting this removed. His staff made everything seamless with scheduling, and answered any questions I had and were so kind when they could probably sense my panic at times about things. I'm almost 2 weeks out from him removing the mole and you can barely tell I had it taken off. I am eternally grateful for his care he has given me and feel so fortunate to have found him. Thank you Dr. Carey!

Dr. Tim Carey is, without a doubt, the best of the best. His expertise as an ophthalmologist is…read moreunquestionable--he's incredibly knowledgeable, precise, and thorough in every aspect of his care. But what truly sets Dr. Carey apart is his heart. He doesn't just treat patients--he genuinely cares for them. Every appointment feels like a conversation, not a transaction. He takes the time to explain things clearly, answer questions with patience, and make sure you feel seen, heard, and supported. You never feel rushed. You always feel valued. Dr. Carey is a rare and special kind of doctor, and I feel incredibly lucky to be in his care. If you're looking for someone you can trust completely with your vision and your well-being--look no further.

Front desk and scheduler for surgery could use some process improvement. Regular eye…read moreappointments and pre-op/post-op appointments are always running behind. Today, I wasn't even greeted upon arrival, and was told it would be awhile because I was 15 minutes early. They ask for your date of birth in front of all patients in the waiting room which is a blatant violation of HIPPA . Seems very unorganized. However, surgery in the Ballard office was amazing and efficient, and super kind.

Not an easy building to find if you've never been there before so please get familiar with parking…read morebefore your appointment because they don't care why you're past the 15 minute grace period. Granted I understand I was past the grace period by one minute, but the self check-in is not easy to figure out when nobody acknowledges when you arrive. Also when I set my appointment and was asked for my insurance information, I gave it to them then was put on hold for 15 minutes. I'm sure the doctors are fine but the people who work for this place are pretty out of touch. If you can find a different clinic to visit, I suggest doing so.

Dr.Jackson and his assistant are excellent! unfortunately the practice has administrative…read moreissues-people are very polite but better communication between scheduling and check in are needed. Was scheduled months ago, then got a text that the Dr I scheduled with would be out of the office and I'd need to reschedule. Called twice and first person I talked to was confused and I was put on hold. I was told I had an appointment and the Dr would be in. I called back and got a second person who confirmed I would be seen by a different doctor than I originally booked with. No problem- needed the appointment and DrJackson is great. Got to my appointment early, checked in. Kept waiting well after scheduled start - ok I understand things go on in the field of medicin. Had to ask front desk multiple times about my appointmen. finally got called over 30 minutes past my appointment times. They have great Dra and services but they really need to coordinate better!

I saw the doctor 1 hour after my scheduled appointment but had been checked in by an associate…read moreafter waiting 45 minutes. I was recommended a prescription and doctor said she recommended that I fill it via Walgree's mail service, I asked how long in would take? A day or 2! I said no I wanted to fill it today. she said ok I'll give you the information. I assumed she was providing information about the prescription but instead had information on Walgreens mail in service! I said No I told you I want to fill it today. Then she finally agreed to send the to local pharmacy!!

I had basal cell carcinoma on the lower eye lid, right next to my tear duct. Dr. Carey did the…read moreclosure and reconstruction. He did such a great job that it is almost impossible to see where the work was done. There weren't any complications and they really helped to prepare me for both the surgery and the recovery. I learned later that he was the best "lid guy" around. My dermatologist coordinated the 2 appointments the (cancer removal and then closure/restructure the following day. I probably would have not made the hour-long drive into Seattle on my own, but I trusted the dermatologist's choice. I feel very fortunate to be so well taken care by Dr. Carey and his staff. He was totally worth the long drive and I will continue to see him for future need if they arise.

Was referred to see Dr. Carey by my optometrist. I got a call 2 days before my appointment to be…read morerescheuled because Dr. Carey had a surgery. A few days later, I got another call. They were rescheduling me again. Apparently, he was out of town. When they called a third time to reschedule me, I cancelled. Total waste of my time and super inconvenient as I'd taken time off of work. Incredibly unprofessional office. Don't waste your time.

I was incredibly fortunate to find Dr. Kenneth Fung. I was seen within 15 minutes of calling his…read moreoffice with an urgent concern on a Friday afternoon. Dr. Fung treated and explained my condition in detail, prognosis and lifestyle adjustments while healing. He even gave me information for a referral to a specialist in my area. His staff was friendly, professional and efficient, as well! I left Eye Associates NW with full confidence of recovery and an understanding of the next steps to ensure success in preserving my sight. Thank you so much!

Dr. Fung and his entire team at Eye Associates Northwest have my deepest appreciation. He diagnosed…read morea retinal detachment and arranged to do an early surgery for me the next morning. Since then, my anxiety over the recovery has led me to several phone calls and office visits. They have all been VERY responsive and patient. I can't say enough about Dr. Fung as a surgeon and as a follow-up doctor. That goes for his team, too!

I recently had cataract surgery performed by Dr. Shields at Seattle Eye Care. The quality of care…read morewas excellent, from the meeting to discuss my options through surgery. He took his time to make sure all my concerns were addressed. He greeted me at the surgery center before the operation to answer any more questions I had and again after surgery. I highly recommend him.

I have had occasional but chronic problems with vision because of intermittent eye dryness. Dr…read more Hughes has successfully treated me each time I have had a flare up. I have always returned to perfect vision. The staff is professional and very helpful. I would whole heartedly recommend Dr. Hughes.

I actually loved Dr. Periman. She is extremely personable, seemed very knowledgeable about dry…read moreeyes, mites, etc. and her staff were very pleasant. That said, I ended up paying nearly $4,000 for a bunch of stuff...lid cleansing, and 4 IPL treatments for Rosacea and ocular Rosacea. I had inquired from her staff about Excel V which I had read was the gold standard for ocular rosacea and they told me IPL was the way to go. Well, I only saw Dr. one time. The 4 IPL treatments were done by her staff. When I told them it didn't seem to be working about half way through I was told I needed patience so I went for the entire course per Docs recommendation. Not only did it not improve my skin at all, it actually made my eyes worse. Wish they would have laid out my options before rushing me into something that was really not intended for rosacea. Surely as knowledgable as this Dr is she would have known about the procedures such as Excel V and V Beam and could have explained them all so I could have made a choice. When I told the staff it didn't work they just said "ok". No follow up with me by the Dr or anyone else. This did leave me feeling like it was all about the Benjamins to them. Hope I'm wrong but here I sit....my eyes worse then ever, my skin still bad and my bank account much smaller. She came highly recommended and is probably great for dry eyes but I would not recommend her for ocular rosacea at all.

What a great bunch of people. As previously stated, Dr. Periman had such a wonderful bedside…read moremanner. Both her AND the staff were kind and informative. They answered all the questions I had and, being an engineer, I usually have a lot. I WILL go back to them for my next eye exam or any other needs. It was such a great visit. I've never had a doctor and their staff make me feel so relaxed and comfortable. This is the right one.

Do you hate getting puffed in the eye whenever your ophthalmologist decides to check for glaucoma?…read moreBoy, I sure do. It's like having some giant, eye-scoping robot spit in your face! NO ROBOT SPITS IN MY FACE! But wait! If you go to the eye clinic at UWMC you wont have to get spit... er puffed in the eye to check for glaucoma! Seriously though, instead of getting an annoying blast of air in my peepers during my exam today, I just had to look at a pretty blue light that some how accomplishes the same job. Keep in mind that UWMC is a teaching hospital. This can be both a blessing and a curse. It is good, because the docs are more than willing to explain what is going on in detail. When I left, I felt better able to perform an ocular exam than someone who just stayed at a Holiday Inn. However, on the down side, if you have an unusual condition like I do, the docs will parade EVERY RESIDENT IN THE HOSPITAL past you to have a look. While I enjoy being the center of attention, it does add significantly to the appointment time.

Took my 18 month old after I got a referral from her primary care physician. He was great with her,…read moreI can tell he loves kids and kids love him. Didn't have to wait long to be seen either. Because there are t many eye specialists that take kids my appt was a few months out, but worth the wait. Highly recommend.

If I could give a zero rating I would. Dr. Cadera did not take any care in trying to examine my…read moredaughter. Her current condition causes extreme pain with any type of light and he would not look at her eyes except with full lighting in the room which she could not tolerate. So he dismissed us and left her sobbing through the waiting room and out to the car. Since we were referred to him as the last person who could address the problem she was devastated that no one will help relieve her pain.

I had RLE last week with Dr. Schmitz and it changed my universe. I missed a lot of the last 10+…read moreyears by not prioritizing my vision. He's kind and he's present. See his bio; it's a good read.

I have nothing but good things to say about the staff that works here. Thoroughly professional and…read morefriendly. The reason that I gave four stars was because I had heard so much about Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE). Over and I heard about not needing readers. So, the first night, I couldn't read my phone, but that's to be expected. But I'm a week in now, and I can't read very well up close, and I still have halos, and blurry vision. I can see very well far away, but I'm getting concerned about the flashes of light I'm seeing in my left eye. The radio personalities who tell you that you'll never need readers, Bob Stelton, Softy Mahler, and Ian Furness, should really be held accountable Everybody tells you it's affordable, but I consider over $15,000 to be quite a lot of money. I had hoped for great results, but I will be in readers the rest of my life. I'm not thrilled about that. Just be aware that great vision is not guaranteed. Also, I should mention that while I agree the procedure is mostly painless, it was pretty uncomfortable for me. There are constant drops, and you see strange patterns and colors, and you're supposed to keep the eye being worked on open, but after a while you can't tell if it's open or closed, and there's pressure around the eye. I didn't want to be too negative, but I'm just saying the things that I wish somebody had told me.