Vision Care Lincoln

Vision Care Lincoln is an optometrist in Lincoln, RI, located at 304 Front St. The practice offers prescription eyewear, sunglasses, custom work, and over-the-counter readers with rapid turnaround, often in just a few days. Optometrists at the office accept new patients for eye exams and contact lens fittings, and the shop also handles repairs, adjustments, nose pad replacement, and tune-ups to eyewear, with those services free when the frame was purchased there. Vision Care Lincoln serves both the local community and visitors drawn to the area's waterfront, festivals, and history. The practice holds a rating of 3.60 across its reviews. The practice is an independent optometry office and optical boutique that is part of the Vision Care Network and continues the practice of Dr. Richard Benson's Lincoln Vision Care. It is primarily led by Doctors Robert W. Hill and Tatiana Giraldo, with occasional support from Dr. George Brown and Dr. David Santos. Dr. Giraldo earned her Bachelor of Science from the University of Rhode Island in Biological Sciences, graduated cum laude from the Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago, and is a member of the Beta Sigma Kappa Honor Society and the Tomb and Key Fraternity. Dr. Hill is a 2002 graduate of the New England College of Optometry and completed his undergraduate degree in biology at Providence College in 1998, graduating magna cum laude. The office carries eyewear lines including Vera Bradley, Lacoste, Nautica, Ray-Ban, and Michael Kors, along with sunglasses and a children's selection. Front desk, optician, and technician staff support patients with scheduling, insurance questions, medical diagnostic services, and emergency eye care. The office sits on Front Street, near the Blackstone Canal, Arnold Park, and Scott Pond, each within roughly four-tenths of a mile, with Great Road and the Rain Gardens also close by. Office hours run Monday and Thursday from 11am to 6pm, Tuesday and Friday from 9 to 5, and Saturday from 9am to 1pm, with Wednesdays closed. Rhode Island law requires a valid prescription generated within one year, and the staff will contact a patient's eye doctor to have the prescription faxed over.