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Launched in 2012, ER-Urgent Eye Care Services provides immediate same day/next day eye care consultations for Hospital ER's, Urgent Care Centers, and Medical Clinics.  Our practice provides urgent care at several locations throughout the Metro with weekend and after hours at select locations.  We have an extensive network of ophthalmological subspecialty physicians to provide tertiary high impact care for those patient's requiring such.  
Dr. Thomas Wolf M.D. also provides 24/7 access via his cell phone to all Hospital ER's, Urgent Care Centers and Medical Clinics.  He is available for consult anytime it is needed to insure the best care for patients in need.

Thomas C. Wolf M.D. is a board certified Ophthalmologist and fellowship trained Cornea Specialist.  He is the primary physician and CEO who oversees delivery of these services through out multi-location, multi-doctor eye care offices throughout the greater Oklahoma City metroplex.  We have eye care physicians available 6 days a week for both emergent and routine services.  Dr. Wolf personally provides emergent consultative services on Sundays and after hours at our "ER Suite" in Northwest central Oklahoma City.





Dr. Thomas Wolf and his medical team are pleased to provide primary vision care to the greater Oklahoma City Metro area. Complete family services include routine exams for glasses and contact lenses, primary care, specialty care, optical dispensary, retina, cornea, glaucoma care, and eye infections, as well as urgent care.

patients-choice-winner-2015

patients-choice-winner-2015 A winner of the 2015
Patients' Choice Awards for
Edmond Optometrist
 Verified by Opencare.com


Oklahoma City / South - 500 W. I-240 Service Rd. Call 632-6913

Edmond - 3431 S. Boulevard Call 562-2036

Midwest City - 2150 S. Douglas Blvd. Call 737-1000

Mustang - 207 N. Trade Center Terrace Call 376-0222

Noble - Norman - 905 N. Main St., Noble Call 872-0500

You can even try frames on right now @ VIRTUAL TRY-ON!

Convenient locations including:

Edmond: 3431 S Boulevard Ste 105

Phone: (800) MY-EYE-DOC FAX: (405) 562-2116

Midwest City: 2150 S Douglas Blvd Ste C

Phone: (405) 737-1000 Fax: (405) 741-4388

South OKC: 530 W I-240 Service Rd

Phone: (405) 632-6913 Fax: (405) 601-6506

Mustang: 123 N Mustang Road

Phone: (405) 698-EYES (3937) Fax: (405) 308-4255

Yukon: 1030 W Vandament

Phone: (405) 698-EYES (3937) Fax: (405) 308-4255

The AOA recommends an annual eye exam for any adult who wears eyeglasses or contacts. Adults who do not need vision correction need an eye exam every two to three years up to the age of 40. More frequent examinations are necessary for adults with diabetes, high blood pressure and other disorders impacting the health of your eyes. If you are over 40, it is recommended to have your eyes examined every year to check for age-related eye problems such as presbyopia, cataracts and macular degeneration. Because the risk of eye disease continues to increase with advancing age, everyone over the age of 60 should be examined annually.

  • Diabetic Eye Diseases

    Diabetes is a condition that involves high blood sugar (glucose) levels. This can affect many parts of the body, including the eyes. One of the most common diabetic eye diseases is diabetic retinopathy, which is also a leading cause of blindness in American adults. Diabetic Retinopathy Diabetic retinopathy ...

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  • Presbyopia

    Somewhere around the age of 40, most people’s eyes lose the ability to focus on close-up objects. This condition is called presbyopia. You may start holding reading material farther away, because it is blurry up close. Reading suddenly gives you eyestrain. You might wonder when manufacturers started ...

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  • Signs and Symptoms Checklist

    Vision therapy, which is also known as vision training or visual training, is an individualized treatment program that can help identify and correct perceptual-cognitive deficiencies that are impacting visual learning, focus, and concentration. Vision Therapy for Children: Checklist While individuals ...

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  • How It Helps

    The goal of vision therapy is to treat vision problems that cannot be fully addressed through eyeglasses, contact lenses or surgery. For example, studies show that vision therapy may be beneficial for addressing eyestrain and other issues that can affect a child’s reading abilities. The human brain ...

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  • Pediatric Ophthlamology

    Ophthalmology addresses the physiology, anatomy and diseases of the eyes. Pediatric ophthalmology focuses on the eyes of children. Pediatric ophthalmologists examine children’s eyes to see if they need corrective lenses or other treatments to improve their vision. Training for Pediatric Ophthalmologists Pediatric ...

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  • Myopia

    Myopia, or nearsightedness, means that your eyes can see close objects clearly but struggle to see things in the distance. Nearly 30 percent of Americans are nearsighted. This condition usually develops in children and teenagers, up to about the age of 20. A teacher or parent might notice a child squinting ...

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  • How It Works

    Vision therapy, also referred to as vision training, neuro-vision therapy, or vision rehabilitation, is an optometry subspecialty. Vision therapy is prescribed to develop, improve and/or enhance visual function so an individual’s vision system functions more smoothly. Vision therapy can be beneficial ...

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  • Macular Hole

    The condition known as a macular hole refers to a tiny break in the macula that results in blurry or distorted vision. To fully understand the condition, one must understand eye anatomy. The macula is a spot located in the center of the retina (the back portion of the eye). Located where light comes ...

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  • Age-Related Macular Degeneration

    One of the leading causes of vision loss in people who are age 50 or older is age-related macular degeneration (AMD). This common eye condition leads to damage of a small spot near the center of the retina called the macula. The macula provides us with the ability to clearly see objects that are straight ...

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  • Nystagmus

    Nystagmus is a vision condition characterized by repetitive, uncontrolled eye movements. These involuntary eye movements may be side-to-side, up and down, or in a circular pattern, which hinders the eyes’ ability to focus on a steady object. Individuals with nystagmus may hold their heads in unusual ...

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