Insurance Information

At Ophthalmology Associates, S.C., we strive to make quality eye care accessible and stress-free for our patients. We accept a wide range of insurance plans and work closely with you to understand your coverage, co-pays, and billing options. Our team is here to guide you through every step, ensuring your focus remains on your vision and health.

Payment

Ophthamology Associates S.C  accepts personal checks, cash or payments by MasterCard, Visa, and Discover. Credit card payments may be taken in person or over the phone.

Disclaimer: This is not a comprehensive list of all in network plans, nor does this list guarantee payment. Please confirm with your insurance company that your plan is in network prior to scheduling your appointment.

Insurance Partners We Accept

At Ophthalmology Associates, S.C., we accept most major insurance plans. Below is a list of common insurance providers we work with:
Commercial Insurance Plans
Medicare Plans
Medicaid / State Plans
Please note that this list may not be all‑inclusive. Coverage can vary by plan. We recommend contacting your insurance provider or our office to confirm coverage prior to your appointment.

Medicare Programs

Vision Programs

T19 Plans

Marketplace Plans

Contracted Insurance Plans

Let's Talk About Insurance

Insurance has always been confusing, especially when it comes to eye care. It is possible you may have Vision Insurance in addition to your Medical Insurance.

We accept two insurance types:

Vision Insurance

Medical Insurance

How are they different?

Vision insurance is designed to pay towards a comprehensive “routine” eye examination that checks for, but finds no medical problem.

Medical insurance pays towards eye care visits that are medical in nature. Examples include: infections, floaters/flashes, loss of vision, glaucoma, cataracts, diabetes and many more.

What do they pay for?

Determining your eyeglass prescription is included in a comprehensive exam.
Vision insurance often pays for a portion of eyeglasses or contacts.

When there is a medical diagnosis like diabetes, cataracts, or the examples above, we are required to submit the exam to medical, not vision insurance.

What don't they pay for?

Most vision insurances do not pay towards a contact lens fitting, but they may offer a discount for these services.

In most cases, a comprehensive examination that is medical in nature does not pay for an eyeglass prescription.