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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.  

Wolf & Associates

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

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: (405) 562-2036 FAX: (405) 562-2116

Midwest City: 2150 S Douglas Blvd Ste H

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

Yukon: 12444 NW 10th Street Building H, Suite 101

Phone: (405) 265-7521 Fax: (405) 265-7525

Mustang: 123 N Mustang Road

Phone: (405) 376-0222 Fax: (405) 376-0233

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.

  • Crossed Eyes

    Crossed eyes, also known as strabismus, refer to a condition in which both eyes do not look at the same place at the same time. Often times they both turn in, but may also turn out. What Causes Crossed Eyes? The six muscles attached to each eye, which control how it moves, receive signals from the brain. ...

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  • Reading and Writing

    For many adults, reading and writing come so naturally that they seem almost effortless. However, reading and writing are actually complicated skills that take significant effort to learn. For example, reading involves recognizing letters, associating letter combinations with their corresponding sounds, ...

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  • Lazy Eye

    Lazy eye, also referred to as amblyopia, is a condition that develops in infancy or early childhood, and it typically starts when the focus in one eye is more enhanced than the other. The eye with less focus might be impaired due to a significant amount of farsightedness or astigmatism, or something ...

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  • Healthy Vision Month

    Get ready for Healthy Vision Month by upgrading your vision habits. ...

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  • Dry Eye

    Sometimes your eyes don’t make enough tears or the tears evaporate too fast because they don’t have the right amount of compounds in them. This is called dry eye. Up to 5% of Americans complain of some form of dry eye. Individuals who wear contact lenses or have undergone LASIK or other types of ...

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  • Presbyopia eye drops

    Would you like to stop squinting when you look at close objects? A new kind of eyedrops can improve presbyopia, an age-related vision problem. ...

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  • Decorative (Plano) Contact Lenses

    Colored contact lenses allow you to temporarily change your eye color whether or not you need to correct impaired vision. In this way, you can create a more subtle eye appearance, wear a crazy design for special occasions, or just enjoy a new eye color. Will Colored Contacts Change the Way I See? Yes, ...

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  • Subconjunctival Hemorrhage

    Similar to a bruise under the skin, a subconjunctival hemorrhage happens when a small blood vessel located between the sclera (white portion of an eye) and the conjunctiva (lining on the surface of an eye) breaks and covers the sclera with blood. Unlike broken blood vessels located under the skin which ...

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  • Dyslexia

    Dyslexia When a child has difficulty reading due to problems recognizing speech sounds and learning how they connect to words and letters, the condition is known as dyslexia, a learning disorder caused by genetic traits that disturb how the brain works. It affects areas of the brain dealing with language ...

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  • Wandering Eye

    A wandering eye is a type of eye condition known as strabismus or tropia, and it may be caused by damage to the retina or muscles that control the eye, stroke or brain injury, or an uncorrected refractive error like farsightedness. With a wandering eye, one eye deviates or wanders in a different direction ...

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