Infinite Vision

02/12/2026

It was a bittersweet day wishing our beloved Denise Spangler Lewis a "Happy Retirement". We sent her off with a tea party, painted pottery, emotional tributes and many hugs! Her beautiful smiling face, fun attitude and wonderful laugh will be missed in our office but we know she has adventures awaiting! We love you Denise!! ❤️

01/27/2026

🎓🎓🎓🎓 Another Vision Therapy Success!! It's a beautiful thing when a patient tells us, "I ENJOY reading books now"!

01/15/2026

Is someone you know looking for a job where they can make a meaningful impact? Our beloved Denise is retiring soon and we have a position to fill! Please help us find the right person by sharing this post.

We are seeking a dedicated and detail-oriented medical assistant to join our team to work directly with Dr. Katie. Previous medical office experience is desired. In this role, you will play a crucial part in providing exceptional patient care and supporting our practice. You will assist with various clinical and administrative tasks, ensuring a smooth and efficient operation within the clinic. If you have a passion for patient care and a keen interest in the field of optometry, we encourage you to apply. Currently, this position is part-time for about 22 hours per week but there is room for growth.

Infinite Vision is a unique optometry practice with strong patient relationships. We proudly serve the Northshore and love the families we serve. We work hard to provide them with exceptional care while promoting a warm and friendly office environment. Infinite Vision is known for strong ties to the special needs population and pediatric care.

Requirements:
Excellent communication skills with the ability to provide compassionate patient interactions.
Ability to work collaboratively within a team while also being self-motivated.
A keen interest in optometry or related fields will be considered an asset.

Join our team as a medical assistant where you can make a meaningful impact on patients' lives while developing your skills in a supportive environment!

If this sounds like the right fit for you email us at KKWforms@gmail.com

01/15/2026

Is someone you know looking for a job where they can make a meaningful impact? Our beloved Denise is retiring soon and we have a position to fill! Please help us find the right person by sharing this post.

We are seeking a dedicated and detail-oriented medical assistant to join our team to work directly with Dr. Katie. Previous medical office experience is desired. In this role, you will play a crucial part in providing exceptional patient care and supporting our practice. You will assist with various clinical and administrative tasks, ensuring a smooth and efficient operation within the clinic. If you have a passion for patient care and a keen interest in the field of optometry, we encourage you to apply. Currently, this position is part-time for about 22 hours per week but there is room from growth.

Infinite Vision is a unique optometry practice with strong patient relationships. We proudly serve the Northshore and love the families we serve. We work hard to provide them with exceptional care while promoting a warm and friendly office environment. Infinite Vision is known for strong ties to the special needs population and pediatric care.

Requirements:
Excellent communication skills with the ability to provide compassionate patient interactions.
Ability to work collaboratively within a team while also being self-motivated.
A keen interest in optometry or related fields will be considered an asset.

Join our team as a medical assistant where you can make a meaningful impact on patients' lives while developing your skills in a supportive environment!

If this sounds like the right fit for you email us at KKWforms@gmail.com

11/21/2025

Two Vision Therapy graduations this week and two graduates that didn't want to leave us! We love working with our patients and we are so happy that they have fun while also improving their visual skills! # # #

11/14/2025

Vision Therapy Success for some patients means learning how to coordinate the eyes to work together by retraining the brain. In a patient with strabismus the brain does not know how to use the eyes together. This results in decreased depth perception. Congratulations to our graduate who now can use his eyes together successfully!! 👏👏🎖🎓

10/30/2025

Another week, another Vision Therapy Success Story! "I can now stay focused on what I'm reading and keep my place without using my finger." Congratulations on those improved tracking skills! Great job 🎓👏

10/24/2025

What a week it's been! Three of our Vision Therapy Superstars graduated with new found confidence, enhanced sports performance, improved eye teaming and efficient tracking skills! 🌟🌟🌟

"I feel better when reading and I'm now understanding what I'm reading!" 📚

"My batting is way better!" ⚾️

"I used to see double baseballs. Now I'm hitting doubles! 👏

Sounds like they've knocked it out of the park! 🎉

10/17/2025

Make sure your children are giving their brains a break! Great ideas for the school day and during homework time.

Quick, easy activities to help kids re-energize, refocus, and give those brains a boost.
➡️ https://www.weareteachers.com/brain-breaks-for-kids/

10/09/2025

We love to see how happy our Vision Therapy patients are when they realize how far they've come from start to finish! Congratulations to our newest superstar graduate! 👏 #

09/19/2025

Parents: did you know that 3 out of every 100 children have an eye condition called “amblyopia”?

You might know this condition by another name: “lazy eye.” The condition causes one eye to be stronger than the other because of a breakdown in how the eye and brain work together.

It can be easy to miss the signs of amblyopia. That’s why it’s important for all kids to get their vision checked at least once between ages 3 and 5.

To learn more about amblyopia, go to https://brnw.ch/21wVURX

08/28/2025

Babies aren’t born with perfect 3D vision, it’s something brains have to build.

New research shows that early visual experiences shape how brain cells connect and work together. Most connections don’t last - only the strongest survive.

This helps explain why early vision problems need quick attention and how future therapies might help the brain relearn how to see.

Read more: https://brnw.ch/21wVdwM