Practice limited to disease and surgery for the animal eye
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COVID Protocols
04/05/2021
Animal Eye Clinic is currently accepting in-person examinations. Please read our updated safety protocols below.
In order to keep distancing possible, we ask that only one person accompany the patient into the clinic. We understand that is not always possible and special accommodations can be made with advanced notice. No restrictions apply to the attendance of children under the age of 12.
Small children under the age of 12 are allowed into the office without a face mask, however anyone over the age of 12 will be required to wear a mask. The mask must cover the nose and mouth. Animal Eye Clinic asks that cloth masks not be worn and we can provide surgical masks to those that need one. If health concerns prevent the proper use of a mask, we ask that you remain in your vehicle and call our office when you arrive. We still offer curbside services.
We are continuing to consolidate our staff to practice at one location at a time. Until further notice, the Arlington office will be closed on Wednesdays and Fridays while we see patients in Fort Worth. The Fort Worth location will be closed on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays while we see patients in Arlington. We will continue to see patients Monday-Thursday from 8am-5pm and Fridays from 8am-3pm. We are keeping our hours the same, but we are scheduling our appointments farther apart to minimize congestion and promote distancing. This new schedule may decrease the availability of appointments, and your patience is appreciated.
If your pet requires surgery, we will not accept toys, bedding, leashes, pet carriers, any form of food container or personal items from your home.
We currently accept payment in the form of debit and credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover and Care Credit) and cash in some cases. We do not accept checks at this time.
We will continue to monitor the guidelines offered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the World Health Organization (WHO) and the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) to ensure we are limiting exposure to our patients, staff and clientele.
Has your pet been diagnosed with Diabetes? Animal Eye Clinic is now offering free INITIAL ophthalmic examinations to diabetic patients! Click here to learn the details!
Animal Eye Clinic is a specialty referral service that focuses on the visual needs of your pet. Each of our facilities are equipped to provide a full range of veterinary ophthalmic care. We provide small incision cataract surgery, corneal repair, glaucoma procedures, eyelid reconstruction and repair, intraocular prosthesis, laser surgeries and much more. We are available for ophthalmic emergencies.
As a referral practice, Animal Eye Clinic does not provide ancillary health services. A specialty practice is designed to be an extension of the services offered by your regular veterinarian.
Treating your pet with the expertise they deserve
Animal Eye Clinic has been serving the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex for over twenty five years. We strive to improve our patient's quality of life through changing how they see their world. Animals, like humans, suffer from vision threatening eye diseases that need medical intervention, and we take that need seriously. Animal Eye Clinic focuses on providing ongoing training, and educational opportunities that will build upon our staff's existing knowledge and skills to help better serve our clientele, patients and referring veterinarians.
To better serve you, Animal Eye Clinic performs most labwork in house.
The American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) was established in 1970 and is the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) - sanctioned specialty board which sets the standards for advanced training and board certification in veterinary ophthalmology. Approximately 1/3 of the Diplomates (or members) of ACVO are engaged in private practice and accept cases on a referral basis from general veterinary practitioners. The remaining 2/3's are employed by academic institutions, such as the College of Veterinary Medicine at Texas A&M University where they teach veterinary students, perform research, and conduct clinical specialty practices in sophisticated veterinary teaching hospitals.
The goal of ACVO is to promote the highest level of professional competency in veterinary ophthalmology. To meet this goal, the ACVO establishes certification standards and procedures as well as administers examinations to qualified veterinarians aspiring to become Diplomates (members) of the ACVO.
5800 W. Interstate 20 Suite 120 5750 W. Vickery Blvd Suite 124
