Coastal Vision Medical Group 2026: Doctors, Locations & Portal

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Southern California eye-care guide · Doctors, procedures, locations and patient tools

Find the Right Coastal Vision Doctor, Procedure and Office Before You Book

Coastal Vision Medical Group is a physician-owned ophthalmology practice serving Orange County, Los Angeles County and the Inland Empire. Its current services include routine and medical eye care, cataract and glaucoma treatment, corneal care, dry-eye management and several surgical vision-correction options.

This guide explains the complete patient journey: which doctor to choose, what each procedure does, how to request an appointment, which office to visit, what to bring, how to prepare for dilation or surgery, and how to prevent insurance and billing surprises.

Find an eye surgeon Request a consultation Choose the right visit
Eye emergencies should not wait for an online request. Seek urgent eye care or an emergency department for sudden vision loss, many new floaters, flashes of light, a curtain or shadow across vision, serious trauma, chemical exposure, severe pain or rapidly worsening symptoms.
An appointment request is not a confirmed appointment. Coastal Vision’s online form asks for preferred dates and times. Do not travel until staff confirm the doctor, office, appointment time and preparation instructions.
Founded

The practice states that it has provided care since 1999.

Current offices

Chino, Irvine, Long Beach and Orange.

Main phone

888-501-4496

Published hours

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Patient tools

Registration, myPatientVisit and online bill payment.

Start with the correct visit

Which Coastal Vision Medical Group appointment solves your problem?

VISION OR EYE-HEALTH EXAM Optometrist or comprehensive eye visit

Choose this path for blurred vision, glasses or contact-lens concerns, dry eye, routine monitoring, diabetic eye care or a symptom that first needs evaluation.

Ask whether the visit includes dilation, refraction, medical testing or specialty contact-lens evaluation.
SURGICAL OR DISEASE CONSULTATION Ophthalmologist or surgeon

Choose a surgeon for cataract, glaucoma, keratoconus, corneal disease, LASIK, SMILE Pro, PRK, EVO ICL or lens-replacement evaluation.

Ask which measurements will be taken, whether contact lenses must be stopped and whether dilation is planned.
SUDDEN OR SEVERE SYMPTOM Urgent eye evaluation

Call the office immediately and describe the exact symptom. Use emergency services when the problem involves sudden vision loss, major trauma or another serious warning sign.

Do not book a routine consultation and wait several days for a potentially vision-threatening problem.
Fastest practical route: Start with an optometrist when the diagnosis is unclear, use a surgeon when a specific operation or advanced disease treatment is being considered, and seek urgent care for sudden warning signs.

Go directly to the patient task you need

The key information is explained inside this guide so official portals are mainly needed for the final live action.

Match expertise to the eye problem

Coastal Vision Medical Group doctors and clinical focus

Current surgeons listed by the practice

Dan B. Tran, MD

Founder and medical director whose profile focuses on refractive and cataract technology, including LASIK, SMILE Pro, EVO ICL and custom lens options.

Betsy Nguyen, MD

Board-certified cataract and glaucoma specialist whose profile highlights advanced cataract and glaucoma management.

Amir H. Marvasti, MD, FACS

Cornea, cataract and refractive surgeon whose practice includes advanced cataract procedures and laser vision correction.

Abinaya Thenappan, MD

Ophthalmologist specializing in cataract, refractive and anterior-segment surgery.

Current optometrists listed by the practice

OD
Tu Doan, OD

Provides optometric eye care within the Coastal Vision team.

OD
Stephanie Tran, OD, MS

Optometrist with biomedical-engineering training and advanced eye-care experience.

OD
Katherine Do, OD

Provides patient-centered optometric and general eye care.

CL
Laura Belle Morel, OD

Focuses on complex corneal conditions and specialty contact-lens care.

NV
Bao Chau T. Vu, OD

Has advanced training in ocular disease, neuro-optometry and vision rehabilitation after brain injury.

?
Not sure whom to choose?

Call the central number, describe the diagnosis or symptom and ask which doctor and office handle that problem.

Provider availability changes. A doctor may practice at selected offices or on selected days. Confirm the doctor, location and appointment type instead of choosing an office based only on distance.
View current surgeons View current optometrists
Four current California offices

Coastal Vision Medical Group locations, hours and local arrival tips

Current office addresses published by Coastal Vision Medical Group
Office Address Published contact Local arrival note
Chino 14726 Ramona Avenue, Suite 200, Chino, CA 91710 888-501-4496 The practice describes this office as off the 71 Freeway near Chino Hills. Confirm building access and the second-floor suite.
Irvine 15825 Laguna Canyon Road, Suite 201, Irvine, CA 92618 888-501-4496 The practice describes the location as near Irvine Spectrum. Allow extra time during weekday traffic.
Long Beach 4300 Long Beach Boulevard, Suite 400, Long Beach, CA 90807 888-501-4496 Confirm the fourth-floor suite and ask whether the scheduled service occurs at this clinic or a separate surgery center.
Orange 363 South Main Street, Suite 325, Orange, CA 92868 888-501-4496 The practice describes this office as near St. Joseph Hospital. Use the current Suite 325 address, not an older directory listing.
General hours

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday: closed.

Shared fax

714-771-7126

Confirm the intended doctor and office before faxing records.

Surgery location

A clinic consultation and an ambulatory surgery-center procedure may occur at different addresses.

Address conflict warning: Older directories may display previous Orange, Long Beach, Norco or Newport Beach addresses. Use the four locations on the current official website and confirm the appointment address by telephone.
From request to confirmed visit

How to schedule a Coastal Vision Medical Group appointment

Identify the purpose of the visit Choose routine eye care, dry eye, cataract, glaucoma, keratoconus, LASIK, SMILE Pro, EVO ICL, lens replacement or another concern.
Choose new or existing patient The online form asks which patient type applies so the office can route the request.
Select the procedure category The form includes LASIK, cataract, EVO ICL, custom lens exchange and other care.
Submit a preferred date and time Treat the selection as a preference, not a guaranteed appointment.
Wait for staff confirmation Confirm the doctor, office, date, check-in time and visit type.
Ask about contact-lens removal Refractive measurements may be inaccurate when contact lenses have recently changed the corneal shape.
Ask whether dilation is planned Dilation may affect near vision, light sensitivity and the ability to drive comfortably.
Confirm costs and insurance Ask whether the visit is medical, routine-vision, complimentary consultation or self-pay testing.
Appointment confirmation script
“I requested an appointment for [reason]. Please confirm the doctor, office address, suite, date and check-in time. Will my eyes be dilated? Should I stop wearing contact lenses? Do I need a driver, referral, insurance authorization or previous eye records?”
Request an appointment Call 888-501-4496
Avoid booking the wrong exam

Eye exam, surgical consultation and postoperative visit are different

Visit types and what patients should confirm
Visit type Main purpose Possible testing Question to ask
Comprehensive eye exam Evaluate vision, eye health, symptoms and disease risk. Visual acuity, refraction, pressure, slit-lamp examination and possible dilation. Does the appointment include refraction and dilation?
Refractive consultation Assess LASIK, PRK, SMILE Pro or EVO ICL candidacy. Prescription, corneal mapping, thickness, pupil measurement and ocular-surface assessment. How long must I stop contact lenses before testing?
Cataract consultation Confirm cataract impact and discuss surgery and lens options. Dilation, eye measurements, corneal testing and retinal evaluation. Which measurements or optional lens services are included?
Glaucoma evaluation Assess pressure, optic-nerve health and visual-field damage. Pressure, OCT, visual field, angle examination and corneal thickness. Should I take my regular glaucoma drops before the visit?
Postoperative visit Check healing, pressure, vision and medication use. Vision, pressure and examination of the surgical eye. Which symptoms require an immediate call instead of waiting?
Billing distinction: A complimentary refractive consultation may not include every diagnostic test, treatment or medical eye examination. Ask what the scheduled visit includes before arrival.
Existing-patient online tools

How to use myPatientVisit and online registration

Coastal Vision Medical Group links existing patients to myPatientVisit, provides a separate online-registration tool and directs patients to myPatientVisit for online bill payment.

P
Patient portal

Sign in through the practice’s official myPatientVisit link. The exact features shown can depend on the account and visit.

F
Patient registration

Complete registration only through the official link provided by the practice or in a verified appointment message.

$
Bill payment

Match the patient, balance and service date before submitting payment.

Portal troubleshooting

You have never received login access Call the office and ask whether an invitation, account number or identity-verification step is required.
Your email address changed Ask staff to update the patient record before attempting multiple password resets.
The balance looks unfamiliar Compare the service date, doctor and insurance explanation before paying.
You need records for another doctor Ask whether the portal download is enough or whether a signed authorization is required.
Do not use a portal message for sudden eye symptoms. Call the office immediately or seek emergency evaluation based on severity.
Open myPatientVisit Open patient registration
Medical and surgical eye care

Coastal Vision Medical Group services explained simply

Service, intended purpose and key question
Service What it is intended to address Important question
Advanced Custom LASIK Reshapes the cornea to reduce dependence on glasses or contacts. Am I a safe candidate based on corneal shape, thickness, dryness and prescription stability?
ZEISS SMILE Pro Flapless laser treatment for eligible myopia and astigmatism. Why is SMILE more suitable than LASIK or PRK for my eyes?
PRK Laser vision correction without creating a LASIK flap. How long will the surface heal, and when can I drive or work?
EVO ICL Places an implantable lens inside the eye to correct eligible nearsightedness and astigmatism. Are my eye dimensions and prescription appropriate for an implantable lens?
Custom lens replacement Replaces the natural lens to address refractive needs and reduce future cataract development in that lens. What near, intermediate and distance tradeoffs come with each lens option?
Cataract surgery Removes a cloudy natural lens and replaces it with an artificial lens. Which parts are medically covered and which lens upgrades are optional?
Glaucoma and MIGS Lowers eye pressure to reduce the risk of further optic-nerve damage. What is my target pressure and how will success be measured?
Corneal cross-linking Strengthens an eligible keratoconic or weakened cornea to slow progression. Is the goal stabilization rather than removal of glasses or contacts?
Dry-eye treatment Identifies tear-film, eyelid, gland or surface problems and selects treatment. What is causing my dry eye and how will improvement be measured?
Vision-correction decision guide

LASIK, SMILE Pro, PRK and EVO ICL are not interchangeable

Major differences to discuss during consultation
Option Where correction occurs Possible advantage Discussion point
LASIK Cornea is reshaped beneath a corneal flap. Often provides relatively rapid functional recovery. Flap considerations, dryness, halos, prescription limits and corneal safety.
SMILE Pro A small corneal lenticule is removed through a small incision. No LASIK-style flap and less surface disruption. Prescription eligibility, enhancement options and individual corneal findings.
PRK Cornea is reshaped after removal of the surface epithelium. No flap and may suit selected corneal or lifestyle situations. Longer surface-healing period, discomfort and visual-recovery timeline.
EVO ICL A lens is implanted inside the eye while the natural lens remains. Does not remove corneal tissue and may suit some higher prescriptions. Internal-eye surgery risks, sizing, pressure, cataract risk and follow-up.

What a safe refractive evaluation should review

Stable glasses or contact-lens prescription
Corneal shape and thickness
Dry-eye and eyelid health
Pupil size and night-vision needs
Previous eye disease or surgery
Pregnancy, medical conditions and medicines
Job, military and contact-sport restrictions
Realistic need for glasses after treatment
No refractive operation guarantees perfect vision. Possible outcomes include glare, halos, dry eye, undercorrection, overcorrection, need for glasses, need for additional treatment or rare serious complications.
Contact-lens timing matters. Contact lenses can temporarily change corneal shape. Ask the practice for instructions based on whether you wear soft, toric, rigid gas-permeable or specialty lenses.
Review Coastal Vision LASIK Read FDA LASIK guidance
Before and after laser vision correction

Practical LASIK, SMILE Pro and PRK preparation

Before measurements Follow the office’s contact-lens removal schedule and bring your current glasses, old prescriptions and medication list.
Before deciding Review alternatives, possible side effects, night-vision expectations, reading-vision needs and the written consent information.
Before surgery Follow instructions about eye makeup, creams, lotions, perfume, eyelid cleaning and prescribed drops.
Transportation Arrange a responsible adult to take you home. Do not plan to drive yourself after surgery.
First recovery period Use drops exactly as directed, avoid rubbing the eyes and follow the procedure-specific restrictions.
Follow-up Attend every scheduled examination even when vision seems good. Some complications are found during examination before symptoms become severe.
Call immediately after surgery for new, unusual or worsening symptoms. Increasing pain, worsening vision, marked redness, discharge, injury or failure to improve as expected should not wait for a routine appointment.
Cataract and lens planning

What to decide before cataract or lens-replacement surgery

Cataract surgery removes the cloudy natural lens and replaces it with an artificial intraocular lens. Custom lens replacement uses a similar lens-replacement concept for selected patients whose goal is refractive correction rather than treatment of a visually significant cataract.

Distance priority

A patient may choose to emphasize distance vision while expecting reading glasses for near tasks.

Near and range priority

Multifocal, extended-range or blended strategies may reduce glasses dependence but can involve visual tradeoffs.

Astigmatism correction

Toric lenses or corneal treatment may be discussed when astigmatism affects the expected result.

Questions to ask before choosing a lens

What is my most important viewing distance?
Will I still need glasses?
How may halos or glare affect night driving?
Is astigmatism correction included?
Is this lens covered or an elective upgrade?
What happens if the final prescription is different?
Do retinal, corneal or glaucoma findings limit my choices?
Which follow-up visits are included?
Light Adjustable Lens planning: Coastal Vision has offered the RxSight Light Adjustable Lens. Patients considering an adjustable lens should ask about the post-surgery adjustment schedule, ultraviolet-protective eyewear requirements and final lock-in visits.
Do not select a lens only from advertising language. The best option depends on retinal health, corneal measurements, glaucoma, previous refractive surgery, lifestyle and tolerance for optical tradeoffs.
Review cataract services
Protecting the optic nerve

How Coastal Vision glaucoma and MIGS care fits together

Glaucoma treatment aims to lower eye pressure enough to reduce the risk of additional optic-nerve damage. Lowering pressure does not restore vision already lost from glaucoma, so monitoring remains important even when symptoms are absent.

Glaucoma care stages and patient responsibilities
Care stage Possible approach Patient responsibility
Diagnosis and risk assessment Pressure measurement, optic-nerve imaging, visual fields and angle examination. Bring family history, prior pressure readings and all eye drops.
Medication treatment Prescription drops intended to lower pressure. Use drops consistently and report side effects or affordability problems.
Laser treatment Selected laser procedures may improve fluid drainage or address angle closure. Ask whether drops continue before and after treatment.
MIGS or implant treatment Micro-invasive procedures or sustained-delivery options may be considered for selected patients. Understand the target pressure and whether medication may still be required.
Long-term monitoring Repeat pressure, imaging and visual-field testing. Keep appointments even when vision feels unchanged.
Glaucoma visit questions
“What is my target eye pressure? Has my optic nerve or visual field changed? Am I using my drops correctly? What are the benefits and risks of laser, MIGS or an implant compared with continuing medication?”
Corneal shape and ocular surface

Keratoconus, specialty contacts and dry-eye treatment

Keratoconus evaluation

Corneal mapping and thickness measurements help determine whether the cornea is changing and whether cross-linking may be appropriate.

Corneal cross-linking

The primary goal is usually to slow or stop progression. It does not automatically remove the need for glasses or specialty contacts.

Specialty contact lenses

Custom lens designs may improve vision when an irregular corneal surface cannot be fully corrected with ordinary glasses.

Dry eye is not one single condition

Water-deficient tears The eyes may not produce enough of the watery component of the tear film.
Evaporative dry eye Eyelid oil glands may not produce or release enough healthy oil to slow evaporation.
Eyelid inflammation or debris Blepharitis, gland blockage or organisms around the eyelashes may worsen irritation.
Environmental or medication factors Screens, air movement, contact lenses and some medicines may contribute.
Refractive-surgery tip: Dry eye should be identified and controlled before LASIK, SMILE, PRK or lens surgery because an unstable tear film can affect measurements, comfort and visual quality.
Prepare for an accurate examination

What to bring and what to expect at an eye appointment

Government-issued photo identification
Medical and vision insurance cards
Referral or authorization when required
Current glasses and contact-lens boxes
Medication and allergy list
Previous eye-surgery information
Outside eye records and imaging
Family history of glaucoma or retinal disease
Written symptom timeline
A driver when recommended

Dilated eye-exam planning

1
Ask before arrival

Confirm whether dilation is expected and how long the appointment may take.

2
Bring sunglasses

Dilated pupils can increase temporary sensitivity to bright light.

3
Plan transportation

Arrange a driver when your vision, comfort or planned treatment may make driving unsafe.

Refraction fee question: The measurement used to prescribe glasses may be handled differently from a medical eye examination by some insurance plans. Ask whether refraction is included or separately charged.
Procedure-day checklist

How to prevent a postponed eye surgery

Complete preoperative measurements Attend every required scan or medical-clearance visit and follow contact-lens instructions.
Review medicines Give the surgeon a complete list, including blood thinners, diabetes medicines, prostate medicines, steroids and supplements.
Follow food and drink instructions Use only the instructions given for your anesthesia and surgery center.
Use prescribed drops correctly Confirm the drop name, eye, start date and frequency.
Remove eye makeup and facial products Follow the office’s instructions about cosmetics, creams, lotions and eyelid hygiene.
Arrange transportation Do not plan to drive yourself home after eye surgery.
Confirm the surgery address The operation may occur at an ambulatory surgery center rather than the clinic where measurements were taken.
Know the emergency contact Save the postoperative number and understand which symptoms require an immediate call.
Do not independently stop prescription medicine. Ask the surgeon and prescribing clinician for specific instructions, especially for anticoagulants, diabetes treatment and medications affecting eye pressure.
Medical insurance versus elective care

How insurance may apply at Coastal Vision Medical Group

The current public patient pages reviewed do not provide one complete plan-by-plan insurance list. Participation can vary by doctor, location, medical group, procedure and exact product.

Common coverage categories and what to verify
Type of care Possible coverage route What to ask
Medical eye disease Medical insurance may apply when the doctor and service are in network. Is this doctor in my exact medical network, and is a referral required?
Routine vision or refraction A separate vision benefit may apply. Is the exam billed to medical insurance, vision insurance or self-pay?
Cataract surgery Medically necessary basic cataract care may be covered, subject to plan rules. Which testing, lens and surgeon or facility fees are covered?
Premium lens services Optional refractive upgrades may create self-pay charges. Which part is elective, and what is the written out-of-pocket amount?
LASIK, SMILE, PRK or elective ICL These are commonly treated as elective self-pay procedures. Does my plan offer a discount even when it does not cover the procedure?
Keratoconus cross-linking Coverage may depend on progression evidence, diagnosis, authorization and plan policy. Which records and measurements must be submitted for authorization?
Insurance-verification script
“My plan is [full insurer, product and network]. Is Dr. [name] at the [city] Coastal Vision office in network for [exam, test or procedure]? Do I need a referral or authorization? Which doctor, facility, lens, testing and postoperative fees could be billed separately?”
Best verification method: Call Coastal Vision and the member-services number on your insurance card. Record the date, representative, reference number and exact benefit explanation.
Written estimates prevent surprises

Billing, self-pay quotes and financing questions

Identify whether the visit is insured or self-pay Ask whether the appointment is a medical exam, routine-vision service or elective consultation.
Request an itemized written quote Ask for the surgeon, facility, implant or lens, testing, medication and follow-up components.
Separate included and optional services Confirm which enhancements, lens upgrades, postoperative treatments or future procedures are excluded.
Review financing terms Check the lender, promotional period, minimum payment, deferred interest and total cost.
Match the bill before paying Verify the patient, doctor, service date, insurance processing and balance.
Save the receipt Keep payment confirmation with the written estimate and financing agreement.

Questions for an elective-procedure quote

Is the quote for one eye or both eyes?
Are all preoperative measurements included?
Is the surgery-center fee included?
Are medicines included?
How many follow-up visits are included?
What is the enhancement policy?
What happens if surgery is cancelled?
Does promotional financing involve deferred interest?
Lifetime-commitment language: Coastal Vision advertises a same-technology enhancement at no cost when a future enhancement is needed and medically advisable. Ask for the complete written eligibility, follow-up and exclusion rules before relying on that benefit.
Open bill payment Review financing options
Records, co-management and referrals

How to transfer eye records without delaying care

Records Coastal Vision may need
  • Recent eye-exam notes
  • Glasses and contact-lens prescriptions
  • Corneal maps and thickness tests
  • Glaucoma OCT and visual fields
  • Retinal imaging
  • Previous surgery reports and lens information
Records another doctor may need
  • Consultation report
  • Surgical procedure note
  • Implanted-lens model and power
  • Medication and postoperative plan
  • Follow-up measurements
  • Restrictions and return instructions
Ask which records are actually needed A targeted request can arrive faster and be easier for the receiving doctor to review.
Confirm the correct fax destination Coastal Vision lists a central fax, but records should identify the patient, doctor, office and appointment date.
Sign an authorization when required Record transfers may require written patient permission.
Confirm receipt Call before the appointment and ask whether the images and reports are readable.
Co-management: Some patients receive preoperative or postoperative care from a referring optometrist while the Coastal Vision surgeon performs the procedure. Confirm which office handles each visit and whom to call after hours.
Do not wait with vision-threatening symptoms

When an eye problem needs immediate evaluation

Retinal warning signs
  • Sudden increase in floaters
  • Flashes of light
  • Curtain, shadow or missing area of vision
  • Sudden loss or major change in vision
Injury warning signs
  • Chemical exposure
  • Penetrating or high-speed injury
  • Severe blunt trauma
  • Blood, deformity or inability to open the eye
Postoperative warning signs
  • Increasing pain
  • Worsening rather than improving vision
  • Marked redness or discharge
  • New flashes, floaters or shadow
Chemical exposure: Begin flushing the eye immediately with clean water or saline while arranging urgent medical help. Do not delay irrigation while searching for a clinic telephone number.
Retinal symptoms: A sudden shower of floaters, flashes or a curtain-like shadow can signal retinal tearing or detachment. Prompt examination can help protect vision.
Call Coastal Vision Read retinal emergency guidance
After surgery

Postoperative recovery and troubleshooting

You are unsure which drop to use Call before guessing. Confirm the medication name, cap color, eye, dose and schedule.
You missed a dose Follow the surgeon’s instructions or call for guidance rather than doubling medication automatically.
Vision fluctuates Some fluctuation may occur during healing, but worsening or unexpected change requires a call.
The eye feels dry or gritty Use only approved lubricants and continue prescribed treatment. Report severe or increasing discomfort.
You need to return to work Ask for procedure-specific restrictions based on vision, environment, lifting, dust, water and eye-injury risk.
You missed follow-up Reschedule promptly. Good vision does not prove that pressure, healing and inflammation are normal.
Postoperative call script
“I had [procedure] on [date] in my [right/left/both] eye. Since [time], I have had [symptom]. My vision is [better/same/worse], pain is [0–10], and I am using [drops]. Should I come in immediately, change anything or continue the current plan?”
Local patient shortcuts

Practical Coastal Vision tips that prevent delays

01
Confirm the office

Four clinics share one consultation number, and doctors may work at selected locations.

02
Use current Orange details

The official site lists 363 South Main Street, Suite 325, rather than older addresses found elsewhere.

03
Ask about contact lenses

Stopping them too late may delay reliable corneal measurements.

04
Bring a driver

Dilation, surgery or relaxing medication may make driving inappropriate.

05
Confirm the surgery center

The operation may not take place at the office used for consultation.

06
Get a written quote

Separate medical coverage, elective upgrades, facility fees and financing terms.

07
Carry your drop list

Eye-drop names and cap colors can be confusing after several prescriptions are added.

08
Save the after-hours plan

Know which doctor or office handles postoperative problems outside normal hours.

09
Do not wait with flashes

Sudden flashes, floaters or a curtain over vision require prompt evaluation.

Main Orange office map

Coastal Vision Medical Group in Orange, California

Coastal Vision Medical Group – Orange
363 South Main Street, Suite 325
Orange, CA 92868
Phone: 888-501-4496
Fax: 714-771-7126
Confirm your individual appointment location. This map shows the Orange office. Your doctor, testing appointment or operation may be scheduled in Chino, Irvine, Long Beach or a separate ambulatory surgery center.
Ten patient questions answered

Coastal Vision Medical Group frequently asked questions

Where are Coastal Vision Medical Group offices located?

The current official website lists offices in Chino, Irvine, Long Beach and Orange, California. Confirm the exact office and suite before traveling.

What are the normal office hours?

The practice publishes Monday-Friday hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and lists Saturday and Sunday as closed. Surgery and individual-doctor schedules may differ.

How do I schedule an appointment?

Call 888-501-4496 or submit the online consultation form. Wait for staff to confirm the appointment before traveling.

Which eye procedures are offered?

The practice lists LASIK, PRK, SMILE Pro, EVO ICL, custom lens replacement, cataract surgery, glaucoma and MIGS care, corneal cross-linking and dry-eye treatment.

Does Coastal Vision have a patient portal?

Yes. Existing patients are directed to myPatientVisit, and separate official links are provided for registration and bill payment.

Does the practice accept my insurance?

Coverage varies by doctor, office, medical group, procedure and exact insurance product. Verify with both the practice and insurer before care.

Is a free consultation a complete medical eye examination?

Not necessarily. Ask what testing and doctor evaluation are included and whether refraction, dilation or additional diagnostic services have separate charges.

Can I drive after my appointment?

Do not drive after surgery. If dilation or relaxing medication is planned, ask whether you need a driver and bring sunglasses.

Which symptoms are an eye emergency?

Sudden vision loss, new flashes, many new floaters, a curtain over vision, major injury, chemical exposure or severe pain require urgent evaluation.

How do I pay a Coastal Vision bill?

Use the official Pay My Bill or myPatientVisit link and verify the patient, service date and balance. Obtain an itemized written quote before elective surgery.

Final live actions

Official Coastal Vision Medical Group patient tools

The procedures and patient rules are explained above. Use these official systems when you are ready to complete a live consultation request, portal login, payment or location check.

Request a consultation Find a surgeon Find an optometrist Existing-patient portal Patient registration Chino office Irvine office Long Beach office Orange office
Independent patient-information notice:

USMedicalGroup.org is not Coastal Vision Medical Group. This page cannot diagnose an eye condition, determine surgical candidacy, confirm insurance, schedule an appointment, provide medical records or process a payment.

Doctors, services, addresses, hours, financing and insurance participation may change. Confirm time-sensitive instructions with the practice. Seek urgent medical evaluation for sudden or severe eye symptoms.

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