Manhattan LASIK Surgery
| CONSUMER INFORMATION |
What is LASIK?
How LASIK Works
Traditional LASIK (Laser-Assisted in Situ Keratomileusis) is a safe and effective
procedure performed in Manhattan and around the world LASIK surgery is suitable not only for
treating higher prescriptions but also for patients with moderate to low
amounts of myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. LASIK has a remarkable success
rate, with 94% of patients achieving 20/20 vision or better, according to
the American Society of Cataracts and Refractive Surgery (ASCRS)
Save 40% - 50% off the national average price for laser vision correction (LASIK).
Call 1-877-298-2010 for the Manhattan LASIK surgery and doctor information,
and to schedule your free initial consultation. Find out today if you qualify
for our LASIK surgery program in Manhattan.
Here's how LASIK works:
Normally, your eye "sees" by the cornea (front part of the eye) focusing
light onto the retina (back part of the eye) to create an image. If the
cornea is imperfectly shaped, or the eyeball is longer or shorter than normal,
a distorted image is projected onto the retina, resulting in blurry vision.
For many years, the only solution to this problem was corrective eyewear.
Since the FDA's approval in 1995, LASIK has been the solution for over four
million people.
LASIK uses an excimer laser (a cool beam of light) to reshape the cornea
in order to decrease or eliminate the need for glasses or contact lenses,
so that you can see your best AND look your best!
What the LASIK procedure does is remove tiny amounts of tissue from the
cornea, changing its shape - and, by so doing, changing the angle at which
light enters through it and is projected onto the retina. This involves
a two-step process: first, the surgeon exposes the cornea to the laser.
This is done by creating a tiny "flap" in the surface layer of the cornea
(called the epithelium). Once this is done, the laser gently reshapes the
exposed cornea. Each pulse of the laser removes 39-millionths of an inch
of tissue, enabling surgeons to achieve remarkable accuracy while maintaining
excellent control throughout the procedure. The flap is then replaced, adhering
naturally and securely to the eye, and you are on your way to better vision.
Because the surface layer of the cornea is preserved, discomfort following
LASIK is minimal and recovery time is quick. Most people are able to resume
their normal schedule and even drive home from the eye laser center THE
VERY NEXT DAY after the procedure.
Custom LASIK - Wavefront
Custom LASIK, sometimes referred to as Wavefront LASIK, makes use of the
latest
laser vision technology available for Manhattan LASIK surgery. This allows for individualized
vision correction outcomes that may not be possible with Traditional LASIK,
or glasses and contacts lenses. By mapping up to 2,000 data points on the
eye, Custom LASIK can address additional vision irregularities (called higher
abberations) that may affect sight. The same laser is used in both Traditional
and Custom LASIK, however it is the measurement data that is programmed
into the laser that makes a procedure Custom LASIK.
Custom LASIK can only treat a certain prescription range, so not everyone
will qualify for, or need, Custom LASIK. Custom LASIK is most beneficial
for people with hard-to-correct or unusual vision problems. Other benefits
of Custom LASIK may include clearer night vision, decreased risk of glare
and halos, and a greater chance of achieving 20/20 vision.It is important
to discuss your options with a health care provider to determine which type
of LASIK procedure you qualify for and, therefore, receive the best results
from the eye laser center.
PRK, LASEK & LASIK
LASEK and PRK are primarily used for patients who have thin corneas, are
at risk of occupational damage to the eye, or are reluctant to have a LASIK
flap. PRK and LASEK differ from LASIK due to the way in which the surface
of the cornea is treated.
PRK Eye Surgery
PRK (Photorefractive keratectomy) is a procedure much like LASIK and can
be used to correct most vision disorders such as hyperopia, myopia, or astigmatism.
PRK also uses a laser to change the shape of the cornea, allowing light
to focus more clearly in the eye and bring vision closer to normal. Unlike
LASIK, with PRK, a flap is not created on the surface layer of the cornea.
Instead, the surgeon wipes off a very thin layer of the surface layer of
the cornea (epithelium). A laser is then used to reshape the curve of the
cornea, the same laser that is used for LASIK.
After the procedure a transparent "bandage", similar to a contact lens,
is placed over the cornea to promote healing.
The procedure is painless and visual recovery occurs over several days and
can often be accompanied by mild discomfort.
LASEK Eye Surgery
LASEK (Laser Epithelial Keratomileusis) is a variation on the techniques
for both LASIK and PRK. Like LASIK, a flap is made in the cornea, but LASEK
differs because a much thinner flap is cut affecting only about as much
of the surface layer of the cornea as in PRK. The surgeon would then apply
the laser to reshape the cornea. Again, the laser is used in the same way
to correct vision as is in LASIK and PRK.
After the procedure a surgeon would replace the thin flap and cover the
cornea with a transparent "bandage" contact lens to promote healing, much
like PRK. Recovery time for LASEK is quicker than PRK, but longer than LASIK.
It is important to discuss your options with a health care provider to
determine which type of LASIK surgery you qualify for and, therefore,
receive the best results from any of credentialed Manhattan LASIK surgeons in your area.
For more information go to
Consumer Guide
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LASIK Facts –
Why Our Manhattan LASIK Surgery Program is Different
What about those ads I see for $499 LASIK?
Them: It is vital that when doing comparison shopping that you also
compare what’s included in the price and who is qualified to receive Manhattan LASIK surgery
at that price. An advertisement for LASIK at $499 per eye often treats only
very low prescriptions with little or no astigmatism. Prices increase dramatically
as the prescription increases. Additionally, a patient may only have access
to a specific laser – each laser can only treat specific prescription ranges
and pupil sizes. If your prescription or pupil size is out of that range,
the LASIK surgeons will automatically disqualify you for LASIK at that price.
Us: LASIK Benefits USA has the same set, contracted prices on LASIK
for all prescription levels and all lasers, for your Manhattan LASIK surgery.
Them: Some LASIK surgeons also have additional fees
for the initial LASIK consultation and follow up care. In most cases, the
initial exam, post-operative visits, and retreatment warranties are not
included in that price. Also, be aware that those additional charges may
be required.
Us: Your cost for our Manhattan LASIK surgery program is all inclusive. Our plan includes the free
comprehensive eye exam, the LASIK procedure itself, all your post-operative
appointments, as well as a one-year retreatment warranty.
Them: Many discount LASIK surgeons require deposits
that are non-refundable to undergo the LASIK procedure, unless a person
is not medically qualified– and when the deposits are refunded due to medical
reasons, the deposit may not be fully refunded. LASIK surgeons will keep
a portion of the deposit to cover its cost for the eye exam.
Us: You can trust LASIK Benefits USA that ALL deposits are refundable,
even if you yourself decide not to go forward with LASIK surgery due to
financial reasons, poor timing, whatever!! Our deposits are always 100%
refundable. Them: It is also important to check on
the qualifications of the LASIK surgeon who will be performing LASIK surgery
on your eyes. Make sure that the doctor has been credentialed by an impartial
third party service. Ours have!
Us: In addition to credentialing our LASIK surgeons, we also make
sure that they are using FDA approved lasers. We check on all our LASIK
surgeons before they are included in our network. Our priority is to ensure
you get the quality patient care you deserve.
Find out how you can save 40% - 50% off the average national price
for LASIK.
My current vision plan says I can
get 15% off LASIK.
Many vision plans offer a specific percentage off the doctor’s usual rates
for LASIK. However, many plans do not monitor the amount their members are
being charged, so the questions becomes, “Fifteen-percent off what?” It
is possible that a LASIK surgeon could inflate the usual rate to compensate
for the discounted price – leaving you wondering if you really received
a price-break after all.
An important feature of our plan is that our set, contracted pricing means
we can monitor and manage what our members pay for LASIK, leaving no room
for a LASIK surgeon to inflate the normal price, giving you the illusion
of savings. Our savings are real and will never leave you questioning what
benefits you really received.
LASIK Facts: Understanding Common Myths
Myth: LASIK can make you go blind.
Fact: No cases of blindness as a result of LASIK have ever been reported
in the United States. The risk of going blind from LASIK is actually comparable
to the risk of blindness from glasses or contacts!
Myth: The more procedures a LASIK surgeon has done, the better chance
of good outcomes.
Fact: While the experience of the LASIK surgeon is important, there
is a learning curve. Once the LASIK surgeon has passed that learning curve,
typically 200-300 procedures, the quality of the LASIK surgeons becomes
more impressive and important than the quantity of eyes done. Personalized,
quality care and a track record of good outcomes is what you should look
for in a LASIK surgeon you feel comfortable with.
Myth: All laser LASIK (Intralase) is the safest procedure.
Fact: All LASIK procedures involve creating a flap in the surface
of the cornea. Intralase procedures utilize a laser to create that flap
instead of the microkeratome blade used in regular LASIK. Intralase is proven
to have a very good safety record and good outcomes; however, Intralase
carries its own risks, such as light sensitivity, that, though infrequent,
does not make Intralase safer or better. Your LASIK surgeon and you will
assess your needs and determine the best LASIK procedure during
the initial consultation Manhattan.
Find the best local LASIK surgeons at the best fixed rates. Schedule
your free consultation and save 40% - 50% off the national
average price for Manhattan LASIK surgery by calling 1-877-298-2010 or fill out the
CONTACT USform.
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LASIK FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions
1. What does LASIK eye surgery cost? What does
custom LASIK eye surgery cost? What does that cost include?
Utilizing our network of LASIK Surgeons, you can save 40% - 50% off the national
average LASIK eye surgery cost. While prices for LASIK procedures can vary
widely by practice and region, the average cost is between $1,600 to $2,000
per eye for Traditional LASIK. Custom LASIK procedures typically add anywhere
between $500-1000 per eye extra onto that. Our price is all-inclusive: it
covers everything you will need – from your initial pre-operative screening,
to the LASIK procedure itself, as well as all post-operative visits and
a one-year retreatment warranty. There are no hidden costs or undisclosed
fees.
2. How do I find a LASIK surgeon in my area?
There is no need to do any more searching; we can do the looking for
you. To find a LASIK surgeon near you, call our toll free number at
1-877-298-2010 and one of our LASIK Counselors will find a qualified
LASIK surgeon in your area so you can save 40% - 50% off LASIK eye surgery
cost.
3. Are there any other refractive procedures covered?
Currently we offer Traditional and Custom LASIK, PRK, and LASEK. However,
we do plan to cover other procedures in the future, so be sure to check
back for updates!
4. Is Traditional or Custom LASIK best for me?
You will need to be tested, and depending on your prescription, one LASIK
procedure may be recommended over another. By completing an initial
appointment, you and your surgeon will be able to discuss the right treatment
option for you.
5. Will I still need glasses after LASIK?
If you are at least 40 years of age, have presbyopia and/or wear reading
glasses, or have bifocals, you may still need to wear reading glasses after
LASIK surgery. If you decide to have a monovision treatment you may be able
to avoid reading glasses some or all of the time.
Monovision refers to the surgical technique of correcting one eye to see
at distance and the other eye corrected for reading up close.
6. What about those ads I see for a $499 LASIK eye surgery cost?
It is vital that when doing comparison shopping for LASIK eye surgery cost
that you also compare what is included in the price. Some centers may have
additional fees based on levels of prescription and laser types, as well
as charges for the consultation itself and all other follow up care.
LASIK Benefits USA offers set, contracted rates for LASIK and our rates
are all inclusive. Your price includes the free comprehensive eye exam,
the LASIK procedure itself, all of your follow up appointments, as well
as a one-year retreatment warranty.
Please read the
LASIK Myths section of our website for more details on $499 LASIK and
the benefits of our services.
7. What if I need an enhancement, or retreatment?
Less than 10% of patients will require enhancements after their initial
LASIK surgery. Typically, you will know if you need an enhancement/retreatment
within the first three months after surgery.
Included in your LASIK eye surgery cost is a one-year retreatment warranty.
Should you need a retreatment within the first year of your surgery, you
will only be responsible for paying the nominal royalty fee the laser manufacturer
charges the surgeon.
You also have the option to renew the retreatment warrenty each year by
completing an annual eye exam with your LASIK doctor. Simply call us to
schedule your annual exam, and the LASIK retreatment warranty will automatically
be renewed for another 12 months.
8. How do I schedule an appointment?
It’s easy. First, call LASIK Benefits USA at 1-877-298-2010. A LASIK
Counselor will register you for the benefit, as well as conduct a free preliminary
phone screening to ensure you are a good LASIK candidate. You may then select
a provider in your area from our extensive nationwide network. Your LASIK
Counselor and you will then make a three-way call directly to the practice
and you will schedule your pre-operative appointment right then and there,
giving you the exact LASIK eye surgery cost.
9. Am I a good candidate for LASIK?
Would you like to wake up in the morning and see the clock without your
glasses? How about going on vacation without having to worry about losing
your glasses or contacts? Would not having to wear glasses increase your
confidence, improve on-the-job performance, or help you have better participation
in sports or fitness activities?
There are many reasons LASIK may be the answer for you. Though most people
are good candidates, there are some conditions which would preclude one
from being helped by LASIK. For instance, if you have a pre-existing eye
disease that affects vision – such as cataracts, advanced glaucoma, corneal
diseases, or corneal thinning disorders – you would not be a good candidate.
There are also temporary conditions – such as pregnancy or vision instability
– which can make a person ineligible for LASIK. However, the best way to
be sure whether you are a good candidate or not is to have a pre-operative
LASIK screening with a qualified medical professional.
10. What will the initial appointment be like?
During the initial appointment you will undergo a comprehensive eye exam,
meet with the medical staff where they will describe the LASIK procedure
and have a chance to ask any questions you may have. The initial appointment
can include having your eyes dilated and may last up to two hours.
11. What will the recovery process be?
Most doctors tell their patients that they will be able to see well enough
to drive to the follow up appointment the next day. After the LASIK procedure,
it is recommended that the patient rest, but no special care is required.
12. How long does that actual LASIK procedure last?
Typically, you will be at the doctor’s office for a half hour to an hour.
Up to four or five minutes may be spent on each eye, with the actual time
of laser use being less than one minute. You must have someone there to
drive you home after your LASIK procedure, and you will need to keep a protective
cover over your eyes for the rest of the day, but you should be able to
resume your normal routine and even be able to drive the very next day!
13. How much does Manhattan LASIK
Eye Surgery cost?
The national average price for LASIK surgery as of the second quarter of
2005 was $1,965 per eye (as reported by Marketscope, August 2005).
Get more information concerning our Manhattan LASIK surgery program or call 1-877-298-2010 to speak with a representative immediately.
|
Save 40% - 50% off the national average price for laser
vision correction (LASIK). Call 1-877-298-2010 for the nearest location and doctor
information, and to schedule your free initial consultation. Find out if
you qualify for a LASIK procedure today.
LASIK Vision Correction History
With National LASIK Statistics
- Number of LASIK vision correction procedures performed world wide
through 2004: 17.8 million
- Number of LASIK vision correction procedures in the US through 2004:
8.1 million
- Number of US surgeons in 2004 who performed refractive surgery:
3,985
- Number of excimer lasers world wide October 2004: 4,700
- Number of excimer lasers US October 2004: 1,400
- Number of procedures referred by an optometrist 2004: approximately
176,000
(Source: October 2004 Annual Report, Market Scope)
LASIK Vision Correction History
Researchers have been exploring surgical techniques to treat refractive
errors for more than a century. LASIK vision correction is the culmination
of that work.
| 1975: |
First excimer laser is produced. It is known for
its precision and was used by IBM to etch circuits into computer
chips. |
| 1983: |
Scientists explore use of excimer laser on corneal
tissue. It was discovered that the excimer laser could remove corneal
tissue without affecting the area outside of the target zone. |
| 1985: |
German ophthalmologist uses excimer laser for first
time on human eyes. |
| 1988: |
U.S. surgeon uses excimer laser to correct refractive
error on a normal sighted eye during FDA clinical trials. |
| 1990: |
An Italian ophthalmologist combines the microkeratome
and the excimer laser to create LASIK vision correction. He used a microkeratome to create a
flap of corneal tissue and the laser to reshape the tissue of an
inner layer of the cornea. |
| 1991: |
First LASIK vision correction performed on a sighted
eye for FDA clinical trials. |
| 1995: |
FDA approves first excimer laser for PRK (Photorefractive
Keratectomy). |
| 1999: |
FDA approves first excimer laser for LASIK (Laser-In-Situ
Keratomileusis) vision correction. |
| 1999: |
One million LASIK vision correction procedures
completed in the United States. FDA approved first “flying spot”
laser. |
| 2001: |
LASIK vision correction is the most common elective
surgical procedure in the United States. |
| 2002: |
FDA approves first customized wavefront-guided
LASIK vision correction application. |
| 2003: |
CustomLASIK becomes widely available in the United
States. |
(Sources: Alcon, Inc.; VISX,
Inc.; and “Laser Vision Breakthrough” by S.Brint,D.Kennedy, & C.Kuypers-Denlinger)
Our homepage has more information about our LASIK vision correction program or call us at 1-877-298-2010.
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Ask Our Eye Laser Surgeon
Ask a Question
Submit a question to our medical staff for a personalized reply.

A Medical Perspective of LASIK
by Our Medical Director
Since its approval for use in the United States in 1996, laser vision correction (LASIK) has become the preferred technique for
successfully and safely treating and correcting vision on patients with
most forms of nearsightedness (myopia), farsightedness (hyperopia) and astigmatism.
And now with the addition of Custom/Wavefront LASIK numerous recent studies
have shown that 90-94 percent of patients treated have achieved uncorrected
vision of 20/20 or better. The continued success of the procedure is supported
by data from the National Institute of Clinical Excellence which found that,
since its inception, over 8.1 million people have enjoyed the benefits of
LASIK in the United States.
Traditional and Custom LASIK have many advantages over other previous vision
correction procedures (such as RK and PRK), including a relative painless
recovery and good vision usually achieved shortly after the procedure. Most
patients are even able to comfortably drive to their first follow up visit
with the doctor the very next day.
The new benefit with Custom or wavefront technology is that it uses the
latest vision technology to create a 3-D map of the eye allowing the laser
to measure and treat individual irregularities of a cornea and customizing
the procedure to allow for the possibility of even higher level of quality
vision. Another advantage of this technology is that the individual
mapping of the eye helps reduces risk of potential side effects such as
glare, night vision difficulties and halos that sometimes occur after LASIK.
With LASIK, a change in vision correction is achieved by shaping the cornea
to compensate for the patient’s natural eye shape and prescription. In patients
who are nearsighted the goal is to use the laser to reshape the eye by flatten
a cornea that is too steep; with farsighted patients a steeper cornea is
desired; and astigmatism is corrected by smoothing an oval or irregular
cornea into a more spherical shape.
The total time of the procedure takes about 30 minutes. The laser itself
is used for less than one minute. Most patients will experience rapid vision
recovery and are able to return to work or their normal routine the next
day.
Though vision is clear enough to comfortably drive the next day, as part
of the healing process it is common for the vision to fluctuate for the
next month before becoming stable.
In most cases, clear and functional vision occurs with the first treatment.
Occasionally a second treatment or an enhancement is needed if there is
any residual prescription not corrected from the initial procedure.
As with any procedure there are certain criteria a patient must meet in
order to be considered a good candidate for LASIK including:
- A patient must be at least 18 years old
- The patient must have stable vision
- The eyes must be healthy and no current or active corneal disease.
- There are a number of health issues that can also preclude a patient
from having LASIK
Eye laser surgeons agree that one of limitations that LASIK has is that
it is not designed to correct presbyopia, or the natural loss of near focus
that occurs to all patients over 40 years of age. Patients who are
over 40 may still require the use of reading glasses after the procedure.
Patients with Presbyopia who do not want to use reading glasses may also
choose a monovision technique in which one eye is corrected for distance
and the other eye is corrected for reading.
As with any surgical procedure, side effects are a possible outcome. The
ones that seem to be most common are glare, halos, dry eye, and over/under
correction. In most cases, the side effects are generally mild and many
can be corrected with a retreatment or enhancement and do not normally outweigh
the benefits of the procedure.
Patient satisfaction with LASIK and eye laser surgeons has never been higher,
and the success rate of LASIK continues to get better and results more accurate
as more and more patients continue to enjoy the benefits of freedom from
their glasses and contact lenses.
As an eyecare provider for the past 20 years, and having worked with LASIK
since its inception as consultant for the first LASIK centers in the U.S.,
I have witnessed and treated thousands of patients who have expressed to
me their excitement of being able to swim and see clearly for the first
time without their corrective lenses, play sports without glasses or contacts,
see the clock in the morning without reaching for their glasses, or just
wearing regular fashionable sunglasses.
With the new advances in LASIK today the chances for a successful procedure
have never been greater.
May 2005
|
Call us to schedule your free initial consultation and save
40% - 50% off the national average price for corrective laser eye surgery (LASIK).
Other Eye Surgery Resources
The following are links about eye surgery to further assist your LASIK eye
surgery research.
American Academy of Ophthalmology
American Society of Cataracts
and Refractive Surgery
Eye Surgery Education
Council
FDA LASIK
Get more information concerning our
Manhattan LASIK eye surgery program or call us at 1-877-298-2010.
|
Find the best local LASIK surgeons at the best cost of LASIK surgery.
Schedule your free consultation and save 40% - 50% off the
national average cost of LASIK surgery by calling 1-877-298-2010 or fill out the
CONTACT US
form.
LASIK Benefits USA Notice of Privacy
Practices
THIS NOTICE DESCRIBES HOW MEDICAL INFORMATION ABOUT YOU MAY BE USED AND
DISCLOSED AND HOW YOU CAN GET ACCESS TO THIS INFORMATION. PLEASE READ IT
CAREFULLY.
LASIK Benefits USA is required by law to maintain the privacy of protected
health information (hereafter referred to as "PHI") and to provide patients
with notice of its legal duties and privacy practices. PHI is information
about you, including demographic data, that can reasonably be used to identify
you and that relates to your past, present or future physical or mental
health, the provision of health care to you or the payment for that care.
Our Uses and Disclosures of Protected Health Information
We do not sell your PHI to anyone or disclose your PHI to other companies
who may want to sell their products to you (such as catalog or telemarketing
firms).
We must have your written authorization to use and disclose your PHI, except
for the following cases:
Treatment: We may use and disclose your PHI to health care providers
who request it in connection with your treatment.
Payment: We may use and disclose health information about you to
bill for our services and to collect payment.
Health Care Operations: We may use and disclose your PHI for our
health care operations, including: conducting quality assessment and improvement
of care; reviewing the competence or qualifications of health care professionals;
performing outcome assessments and health claim analyses; preventing, detecting
and investigating fraud and abuse; communicating with you about treatment
alternatives or other health-related benefits and services; and business
management and general administrative activities. In addition, we may also
disclose your PHI to a health care provider who treated you for purposes
of that provider's own quality assessment activities.
Appointment Reminders, Treatment Options, and Other Health-Related Services:
We may use and disclose PHI to contact you to remind you of appointments,
information about treatment, or other health-related benefits and services
that may be of interest to you.
Fulfillment of Legal Requirements: We may use or disclose PHI if
we are required to do so by law (such as in responding to court orders or
subpoenas), and to comply with workers' compensation laws. We will also
disclose PHI if required by the Secretary of Health and Human Services and
state regulatory authorities.
Matters of Public Interest: We may use or disclose your PHI for matters
in the public interest, such as public health and safety activities, vital
statistics reporting, or aiding in averting public health threats.
Research: We may use your PHI to perform select research activities,
provided that certain established measures to protect your privacy are in
place.
Business Associates: From time to time we engage third parties to
provide various services for us. Whenever an arrangement with such a third
party involves the use or disclosure of your PHI, we will have a written
contract with that third party designed to protect the privacy of your PHI.
Individual Rights
You have the following rights with regard to your PHI:
Access: You have the right to look at or receive a copy of the PHI
we have for you in our files.
Disclosure Accounting: You have the right to an accounting of the
disclosures made of your PHI. The right to an accounting does not include
disclosures outlined in an authorization.
Restriction Requests: You have the right to request that restrictions
be placed on the way we use or disclose your PHI for treatment, payment
or health care operations. We are not required to agree to these additional
restrictions, but if we do, we will abide by them.
Confidential Communication: You have the right to receive communications
of PHI from us that are confidential and protected. You may request a specialized
or alternative way to receive such information from us, if you feel that
the release of such through our usual channels compromises you in some way.
You are not required to provide an explanation for such a request.
Amendment: You have the right to request that we amend the PHI we
have collected of you in our files. We reserve the right to deny such a
request under certain circumstances, such as if we deem the information
is complete and correct, or if it is not part of the information you would
be allowed to copy or inspect. If we do deny such a request, we will provide
you an explanation of why.
Copy of This Notice: You have the right to receive a written copy
of this Notice upon request.
Questions and Complaints
If you want more information about our privacy practices, cost of LASIK
surgery, or to make any of the requests outlined in the individual rights
section above, please contact:
Privacy Officer
LASIK Benefits USA
1555 Sherman
Suite 342
Evanston, IL 60201
If you are concerned that we may have violated your privacy rights, or you
believe that we have inappropriately used or disclosed your PHI, you are
also entitled to submit a written complaint to the U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services. We will provide you with their address to file your
complaint upon request.
Changes to This Notice
We are required to follow the terms of this current Notice.
LASIK Benefits USA does reserve the right to change this Notice and to make
the new Notice provisions effective for all PHI. Should any of our policies
or practices change, the revised Notice will be made available to you upon
request, and will be immediately posted on our website.
Notice Effective Date: June 27, 2005
Learn more about our
Manhattan LASIK surgery program or call us at 1-877-298-2010. |
|
Call us at 1-877-298-2010 to schedule your free initial consultation
|