A graduate of Harvard College and Medical School, Dr. Samuel Wong, M.D. took his post graduate training at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and Columbia's Harkness Eye Institute. Board certified in Ophthalmology, Dr. Wong has a versatile practice in medical retina, glaucoma lasers, and comprehensive ophthalmology. His humanitarian work has brought him to Tibet, China, and Amman, Jordan to restore sight in refugees.
A graduate of Harvard College and Medical School, Dr. Samuel Wong, M.D. took his post graduate training at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and Columbia's Harkness Eye Institute. Board certified in Ophthalmology, Dr. Wong has a versatile practice in medical retina, glaucoma lasers, and comprehensive ophthalmology. His humanitarian work has brought him to Tibet, China, and Amman, Jordan to restore sight in refugees.
A graduate of Harvard College and Medical School, Dr. Samuel Wong, M.D. took his post graduate training at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and Columbia's Harkness Eye Institute. Board certified in Ophthalmology, Dr. Wong has a versatile practice in medical retina, glaucoma lasers, and comprehensive ophthalmology. His humanitarian work has brought him to Tibet, China, and Amman, Jordan to restore sight in refugees.
In a parallel career, Maestro Wong has conducted over 100 orchestras world-wide, including the New York Philharmonic and the Royal Philharmonic in London.
Your overbooking practices and wait times are atrocious and abusive, and completely inconsiderate to your clients! I will NEVER come back here!!
First visit to that office. The experience was good.
Dr.Wong is an amazing doctor.
Buena atención me sentí muy bien gracias por todos
Spends 10-15 seconds with patient and runs out
He was not sociable and somewhat rude
Excellent
Doctor was excellent
was professional and straightforward I appreciate that approach
To be fair, I understand he is a highly regarded doctor, but I only saw him for a short while, though what he said was knowledgeable, but most of the 2.5+/- hours (I was told the appointment was for 2:30 but did not see him to well after 4:30. Most of the time was spent waiting, then being seen by a seemingly knowledgeable tech guy, for asking the questions, testing and dilation), waiting again the finally meeting. To be honest I don’t know if it was 4:30 or before or later as all they had to do when I made the appointment was to spell out the time and the real procedure. I am an old guy eho believes an appointment is just that, though I compensated “extra time” as there was an emergency, but that is quite different than being told .after waiting a while. There were nine people ahead of me. And in asking some others, this appears to be the norm, so bring a good book. My advice, make a much earlier appointment and just be resigned to how this center works.