I had a horrible experience with the male optometrist I saw about three years ago. However, my…read morerecent visit with the female optometrist was completely different--she was absolutely fantastic! She made me feel comfortable and well cared for, and I left feeling confident about recommending this office. In fact, I was so impressed that I even sent my husband there for his care. I can't recall her name, but she was amazing! Thank you for providing such excellent care to both of us. Edit to add I found her name Hannah Badger O.D She deserves a pat on the back! She's amazing!

Front office folks did an ok job. Person that helped me select frames was pretty attentive,…read morehowever, the frames were extremely over priced as well as any lenses beyond basic lens (blue light/transition etc). Didn't feel eye dr was thorough and billing was a nightmare. Still dealing with it even after insurance and Co pays applied. Cost is 10×'s as much as I would have if just got exam at walmart/costco and purchased frames online. I will not be going back, let's just say that.

Comfortable, welcoming office - supported by a friendly staff…read more I was seen by Dr. Irina Rutkowski. Dr. Rutkowski is kind, friendly and professional. She took the time to explain to me what is currently happening with my vision. She is thorough - I felt seen and heard. Ali assisted me in the optical department. She helped me select a frame, as I was undecided. Ali also broke down what my insurance included. All and all an excellent experience. I recommend Longview Eye and Vision and Dr. Irina Rutkowski.

I've been seeing Dr. Tack for a number of years. He and his staff are the best - friendly and…read morewell-qualified!

Living in this area, I'm sure everyone can agree good customer service is hard to come by. It was…read morealmost shocking how nice and helpful everyone here is. Every person working here is delightful and I truly couldn't be happier with the experience. They did my exam and helped me pick out new glasses and got them to me in two weeks!

This has got to be your go to place for eye care. I lost my…read moreglasses and with Covid going on, I was not able to get an appointment with Eye Care 4 You right away. So I made the horrible mistake of going to Three Rivers Eye Care, please see my review for them on Yelp for the whole mess. So I show up at Eye Care For You with a prescription in hand hoping that I would be able to get some glasses. They welcomed me like a family member (actually treated me better than my family does) I do have VSP insurance and they honor that just like 3 Rivers does. The major difference is they really honored it, what would have been close to $500 for me at 3 Rivers was less than $150 at Eye Care For you. At 3 rivers it seem like just about everything they offered was not compatible with the lab they deal with. They wanted me to go with the supreme progressives, because their lab didn't offer the progressive lenses my insurance covers. Guess what , the lab that Eye Care For You does. If you are looking for an Eye clinic that is looking out for you, then you search is over. I HIGHLY recommend Eye Care For you. It's worth the wait as they are busy. But why they shouldn't they be with king of service. I will add a photo of my new glasses when I get them!

Dr. Jesse Chon is a master at what she does. She is very attentive and a master of her craft! I…read moredidn't know what to expect from a Walmart eye exam but I'll keep seeing her as long as she is practicing here. Good selection of frames here, although in the end I opted to buy mine elsewhere.

Today I had a procedure done at the Imaging Center at Peace Health…read more Brody (PA), Holly and Stella couldn't have been any more professional, personable or compassionate! I sincerely appreciate having each step of the procedure explained and the opportunity to ask questions. Their expertise made for a stress free experience.

I never imagined that after nearly 20 years of dedicating my life to PeaceHealth, I would become…read moreone of the patients whose story I now read about online. I worked for PeaceHealth for nearly two decades, first as a CNA and then as a Registered Nurse. I loved being an emergency department trauma nurse, but in August 2023, while I was still employed by PeaceHealth, I transferred out of the Emergency Department to another department after repeatedly raising concerns about patient safety and violations of our union contract. After speaking up, I experienced what I believed was ongoing harassment and retaliation. Other staff members also reported concerns to management on my behalf, but nothing changed. On February 13, 2024, while I was still employed by PeaceHealth in a different department, I became a patient at PeaceHealth St. John Medical Center after suffering a severe dog bite to my face. I trusted the organization I had served for nearly 20 years to care for me the same way I had cared for thousands of patients. Instead, I left feeling abandoned. I was discharged with instructions to follow up with a plastic surgeon instead of being transferred for specialty care. When I called the plastic surgeon listed on my discharge paperwork, I learned he no longer worked for PeaceHealth. I was left scrambling to find the care I needed while recovering from a traumatic facial injury. While I was home trying to heal, I later learned that a nurse allegedly used a personal cell phone to screenshot private photographs of my injuries from my personal Facebook account. Those photographs, which showed me as a patient, were reportedly sent to my former Emergency Department manager and then circulated internally through unencrypted company email. As both a nurse and a patient, I was devastated. Following my union's advice, I filed a privacy complaint. That decision changed my life. Rather than feeling protected as an employee and patient, I felt like I became the problem. My health information, my trauma, and my experience as a patient became intertwined with my employment. Eventually, I experienced what my attorney described as a constructive discharge. I lost the career I had devoted nearly 20 years to building. I lost my home. I lost my financial security. I was forced to leave Washington, uproot my life, and move away from my family just to continue working as a nurse. I also lost additional employment opportunities after these events. My union initially advised me through this process, but later withdrew my grievances after PeaceHealth requested mediation as part of a proposed global settlement. Following the union's recommendation, I hired a private employment attorney and paid hundreds of dollars per hour for representation. A demand letter was submitted, but PeaceHealth denied any wrongdoing. My attorney then withdrew from my case. Later, through records I obtained, I discovered emails showing communication between my attorney and PeaceHealth's legal department that left me questioning whether my interests had truly been protected. The stress has permanently affected my health. I developed central serous retinopathy, a rare eye condition that my treating physicians have associated with elevated stress. I continue receiving treatment in an effort to preserve my vision. I have also been diagnosed with anxiety and major depressive disorder and underwent Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) therapy in an effort to recover. One of the most heartbreaking moments came when my union requested my employee file. After nearly 20 years of employment, I was provided what appeared to be little more than my résumé. My performance evaluations and employment records that I expected to find were not there. It felt as though my career had simply been erased. The greatest loss has not been financial--it has been personal. I lost my confidence, my sense of purpose, and the career I believed I would retire from. There were times when the emotional pain became overwhelming. That is why stories about healthcare workers struggling with trauma resonate so deeply with me. I know what it feels like when the very system you dedicated your life to leaves you feeling unheard and alone. I am sharing my experience because I believe patients deserve safe, compassionate care, and healthcare workers deserve dignity and respect when they become patients themselves. My hope is that no one else--patient or employee--has to endure what I have experienced.