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INSTITUTE Veterinary Eye We commit ourselves every day, with every referral entrusted to us. To make the world a visually clear and comfortable place for pets – to do so in a kind, collaborative, and compassionate way. Our Mission guides the work we do, how we do it, and what you should expect of us. Vision. Comfort. Compassion. Dr. John Warren has practiced his lifelong passion for animals since 2003, when he graduated from Loui- siana State University School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Warren’s specialty training included a three-year residency and led him to a commitment to the field of ophthalmology. He has practiced veterinary ophthalmology exclusively since 2006. Dr. Warren points to his years in general veterinary practice for providing the grounding and diverse experience that have allowed him to build a loyal following amongst referring veterinarians and clients alike. Dr. Warren’s commitment to the client experience is well expressed in his frequent reminder to his team: “We provide exemplary care to pets…But it’s a people business that we’re in.” Meet Dr. Warren Specialty Veterinary Care What is a specialist and why am I seeing one? Veterinary specialists, not unlike specialists in fields of human medicine, have devoted additional time to education and specialty training beyond the schooling and licensing required to practice general veterinary medicine. This additional training for veterinary ophthalmologists includes a three-year residency in ophthalmology and extensive testing, both overseen by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmology (ACVO). With a completed approved residency and successful completion of ACVO testing, ACVO diplomate status is granted. Dr. Warren’s investment in becoming a boarded ophthalmology specialist is an investment in providing the best care available for your family member. How does Dr. Warren work with my primary veterinarian? The partnership and close collaboration between Dr. Warren and your primaryveterinarian ensures the best, and most efficient care for your pet’s eye problem. Our practice will remain in very close contact with your primary veterinarian while your pet is in our care, and to ensure that recovery is going smoothly once patients are discharged from our services. We consider the primary veterinarian to be a key member of the care team while your pet is in our hands. (972) 727-2020 10225 Custer Road Plano, TX 75025 www.veterinaryeyeinstitute.com

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Page 1: Veterinary · PDF fileVeterinary Eye Institute – Great Patient Care and a Uniquely Positive Client Experience The referral appointment Please call us at (972) 727-2020 between the

I N S T I T U T E

Veterinary Eye

We commit ourselves every day, with every referral entrusted to us.

To make the world a visually clear and comfortable place for pets – to do so in a kind, collaborative, and compassionate way.

Our Mission guides the work we do, how we do it, and what you should expect of us.

Vision. Comfort. Compassion.

Dr. John Warren has practiced his lifelong passion for animals since 2003, when he graduated from Loui-siana State University School of Veterinary Medicine.

Dr. Warren’s specialty training included a three-year residency and led him to a commitment to the field of ophthalmology. He has practiced veterinary ophthalmology exclusively since 2006. Dr. Warren points to his years in general veterinary practice for providing the grounding and diverse experience that have allowed him to build a loyal following amongst referring veterinarians and clients alike.

Dr. Warren’s commitment to the client experience is well expressed in his frequent reminder to his team: “We provide exemplary care to pets…But it’s a people business that we’re in.”

Meet Dr. Warren

Specialty Veterinary Care

What is a specialist and why am I seeing one?

Veterinary specialists, not unlike specialists in fields of human medicine, have devoted additional time to education and specialty training beyond the schooling and licensing required to practice general veterinary medicine. This additional training for veterinary ophthalmologists includes a three-year residency in ophthalmology and extensive testing, both overseen by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmology (ACVO). With a completed approved residency and successful completion of ACVO testing, ACVO diplomate status is granted.

Dr. Warren’s investment in becoming a boarded ophthalmology specialist is an investment in providing the best care available for your family member.

How does Dr. Warren work with my primary veterinarian?

The partnership and close collaboration between Dr. Warren and your primaryveterinarian ensures the best, and most efficient care for your pet’s eye problem. Our practice will remain in very close contact with your primary veterinarian while your pet is in our care, and to ensure that recovery is going smoothly once patients are discharged from our services.

We consider the primary veterinarian to be a key member of the care team while your pet is in our hands.

(972) 727-202010225 Custer RoadPlano, TX 75025www.veterinaryeyeinstitute.com

Page 2: Veterinary · PDF fileVeterinary Eye Institute – Great Patient Care and a Uniquely Positive Client Experience The referral appointment Please call us at (972) 727-2020 between the

Veterinary Eye Institute – Great Patient Care and a Uniquely Positive Client ExperienceThe referral appointment

Please call us at (972) 727-2020 between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm to schedule your consult. We will get you in to see Dr. Warren as quickly as possible, typically the same day you call.

What to expect

At your first appointment, we will gather information from you on the development of your pet’s eye problem that brings you to us. Based on this information and a thorough examination, we will provide you with a clear understanding of your pet’s diagnosis as well as what we recommend for treatment. Dr. Warren’s approach is grounded in his practice motto:

1. Vision. Our goal is to provide your pet with life-long functional vision. 2. Comfort. You want your family member to be pain free and so do we. 3. Compassion. We will treat our patients and clients kindly and compassionately.

Once you decide how you would like to proceed, we will step you through the process of scheduling any additional tests or procedures.

Your primaryveterinarian will be informed as we gain clarity on your pet’s eye problem and as a treatment plan is determined.

Dr. Warren will always make himself available to you, including after hours, to answer questions you may have regarding your pet’s condition or the treatment plan recommended.

· Cataract surgery with artificial lens implantation· Glaucoma therapy· Corneal reconstructive surgery· Lens luxation and lens removal· Treatment of diseases of the eyelid· Dry eye therapy and surgery· Inflammatory conditions of the eye· Feline herpes virus treatment· Prosthetic eye placement· CERF examinations

Conveniently located at the Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County, near Sam Rayburn Tollway and Custer Road.

Common ophthalmic problems addressed and treatments offeredby Dr. Warren include:

(972) 727-202010225 Custer RoadPlano, TX 75025www.veterinaryeyeinstitute.com

I N S T I T U T E

Veterinary Eye