When Dr. Loren Wilkins founded his optometry practice on Douglas Avenue in 1937, his vision and dedication to the care of his patients was his utmost priority. Eye care has changed since that time, and Dr. Wilkins's practice has evolved into what is now West Wichita Family Optometrists. Although we have grown into one of the largest practices in Kansas through referrals from family and friends, our vision remains the same. More than 75 years later, we use state-of-the-art diagnostic technology, yet we remain committed to the standard of excellence established so long ago.
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West Wichita Family Optometrists began in 1937 with Dr. Loren Wilkins on Douglas Avenue. Much has changed since that time but our commitment to quality eye care hasn't. Caring about our patients has always been priority one. Because of this dedication, we have become one of the largest practices in Kansas, growing through the referrals of family and friends.
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As Doctors of Optometry, we are able to examine the eye for routine purposes, diagnose and treat eye diseases, assess health risks based on the appearance of the eyes and advise patients on how health problems can effect the eyes and vision. Most commonly nearsightedness or farsightedness are diagnosed and these are easily remedied with eyeglasses, contact lenses or refractive surgery.
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Our Optical is state-of-the-art and has a remarkable selection of the latest styles in eye wear, including designers such as Ralph Lauren, Nicole Miller, and Vera Wang. Visit us to browse and try on. Our staff will help you choose the best looking frame and will evaluate your lifestyle and prescription to assure your lenses suit you perfectly.
As a parent, you may wonder whether your pre-schooler has a....
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As a parent, you may wonder whether your pre-schooler has a vision problem or when a first eye exam should be scheduled. Eye exams for children are extremely important. Experts say 5% to 10% of pre-schoolers and 25% of school-aged children have vision problems. Early identification of a child's vision problem is crucial because, if left untreated, some childhood vision problems can cause permanent vision loss. According to the American Optometric Association (AOA), infants should have their first comprehensive eye exam at 6 months of age.
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