Holistic Eye Care — Wherever You Are
Home Optometry is a full-service, primary eye care provider dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for seniors across California. Our mission is to deliver comprehensive, patient-centered, concierge-style eye care directly to where patients live and thrive.
We partner with a wide range of senior care communities—including PACE centers, assisted living facilities, skilled nursing facilities, memory care units, residential care homes, continuing care communities, and retirement communities—to expand access to essential eye health services. By bringing best-in-class eye exams, personalized attention, and compassionate care to each resident, we aim to safeguard vision, support independence, and enrich the daily lives of every patient we serve.
At Home Optometry, we bring the clinic to you with our ultimate portable equipment package—designed to deliver the same quality of care you’d expect in a traditional office, right at your doorstep. Our mobile setup allows us to transform any space into a fully functional exam room.
We utilize both time-tested and state-of-the-art diagnostic tools such as retinoscopes, handheld slit lamps, binocular indirect ophthalmoscopes, and rebound tonometers to thoroughly evaluate eye health from front to back. With these technologies, we can obtain objective assessments and provide accurate glasses prescriptions—even for patients who have difficulty giving verbal responses. This ensures that every patient, regardless of their condition, receives a complete, high-quality eye exam.
Abstract: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis (EKC) is a severe, yet self-limiting conjunctival infection and inflammation associated with adenovirus types 8, 19, and 37. This case report follows the clinical course of a pediatric patient with EKC, outlines the importance of history and clinical observations in making the right diagnosis, and discusses treatment and management options for the disease.
Abstract: Commotio retinae is a common manifestation of blunt trauma to the eye. This case report follows the clinical course of a patient presenting with commotio retinae after being struck with a kicked soccer ball. It highlights the clinical value of ocular coherence tomography in documenting and identifying various morphologic changes from blunt trauma over time.
Abstract: Patients with a migraine headache may show visual field defects during and shortly after the migraine. These defects may be the result of transient ischemia and re-perfusion resulting in oxidative stress to the optic nerve much like the proposed pathogenesis for normal tension glaucoma, which has been linked to migraine sufferers. It is therefore prudent to inquire about migraine history during routine eye exams and to run visual fields and RNFL OCTs on migraine patients to monitor for and address any progressive nerve damage.
Abstract: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is the most common cause of neurological disability among young adults. In some individuals, MS first manifests as an acute attack on the optic nerve. This case report follows the initial clinical diagnosis of optic neuritis suspicious of a clinically isolated syndrome (CIS), followed by final diagnosis of multiple sclerosis via neural imaging studies. This case highlights the importance of understanding the disease process, manifestations, prognosis, and treatment options of MS as an eye care provider.
Abstract: Dark without pressure presents as an island or a patch of darker but otherwise normal retina in fundus examination with a condensing lens and a light source. On optical coherence tomography, these lesions show an abrupt attenuation of reflectivity in the ellipsoid zone and the outer segment layer. There have been few case reports since 1975 discussing these findings. To date, little is known about the structural and functional significance of this retinal presentation. Interestingly, these dark without pressure retina have been found in eyes with Oguchi’s disease. The relationship of dark without pressure to Oguchi’s disease remains unknown.
Dr. Ting Zhang is the proud founder of Peak Vision Care in Boulder, Colorado, and takes pride in providing the highest level of care to every patient she sees. Ting received her Doctorate in Optometry from the New England College of Optometry in Boston, Massachusetts. She had extensive training in ocular disease, primary eye care, and low vision rehabilitation at Veteran Affairs Hospitals in Buffalo, Batavia, and West Roxbury, as well as at community health centers in Dimmock and East Boston. She has authored and defended five clinical case reports, and was awarded Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry, an honor held by fewer than 10% of optometrists in the U.S.
Dr. Ting Zhang is a proud Air Force officer. She has participated in the NATO Junior Medical Reserve Officer Workshop in Helsinki, Finland, volunteered for deployment to Qatar, delivered COPE-Approved continuing education lectures, and led an Innovative Readiness Training mission as the Officer in Charge of the Optometry mission in the U.S. Virgin Islands. She continues to live by the Air Force Core Values: Integrity First, Service Before Self, and Excellence in All We Do!