Laser Vision Correction


This procedure is becoming more popular all the time. Advanced techniques that are less invasive and require even shorter recovery time have added to the great vision results already being experienced by patients.

If you decide to select a laser vision location from our participating centers, complete the Laser Vision Correction Claim Form and follow these procedures:


Laser Vision Correction Claim Procedures 

On the claim form, please be sure to complete both the Policyholder and Patient Statements including the Patient Signature.  The Practitioner must complete the lower half of the claim form.

 
1. Complete and pay for your laser vision procedure.  
2. Complete the entire Laser Vision Correction Claim Form. The entire form with patient signature must be completed before claim processing can occur.  
3. Send or fax the completed claim form and your receipt of payment for the laser vision procedure to The Spencer Health Network, Inc
4. Your claim will be processed for eligibility and upon approval, a reimbursement check will be sent directly to you.

Laser Vision Correction
Frequently Asked Questions


Who can benefit from Laser Vision Correction (LVC)?

Persons with nearsightedness (myopia),  farsightedness (hyperopia), and astigmatism may achieve improved vision correction through LVC procedures.

Am I a candidate for LVC?

Possibly, however an optometrist or ophthalmologist can only make a determination after a thorough evaluation.

What is LASIK?

LASIK, the acronym for Laser Assisted In-Situ Keratomileusis is a newer procedure that is less invasive and generally requires only a short day or two recovery time before resuming normal activities.

What is PRK?
PRK, the acronym for Photorefractive Keratectomy, is a well established procedure that uses short pulses of cool ultraviolet light from an excimer laser to change the corneal curvature and allow images to be more sharply focused on the retina.

Does it hurt?

Most patients experience only minimal discomfort. Patients are awake and alert during the 10-15 minute procedure.

Will I ever need glasses again?

Most patients function well for distance tasks following LVC. Depending on your prescription before LVC, patients can expect to reduce or eliminate their need for eyeglasses or contact lenses. Reading glasses, after the average age of 40, may still be required for the correction of presbyopia.

 

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