mcmillian eye care patient portal

by Jovanny Tremblay 9 min read

McMillin Eyecare | Kingsport TN Eye Care (Dr, Exam, …

6 hours ago We offer a Patient Portal as a convenient, online option for our patients to update their medical information, submit forms, review care plans, and more! Access the Patient Portal Go to Patient Portal To setup a new Patient Portal account please contact a Milan Eye Center representative … >> Go To The Portal


Is McMillin Eyecare available to those with Davis Vision?

Not available to those with Davis Vision. Your Eyes, Our Priority McMillin Eyecare has been providing eyecare for the Tri-Cities area for over 42 years. Save money Before!

How do I log into the Milan Eye Center patient portal?

Enter the Temporary Key that was provided by your Milan Eye Center Representative. Once your profile is created, you will be asked to log into the Patient Portal with your username and password.

How do I setup a patient portal account?

To setup a new Patient Portal account please contact a Milan Eye Center representative at 678-381-2020. Our team member will set up the patient profile in our system, and provide you with a “Patient Portal Key.” How can I access the Patient Portal? First, please contact a Milan Eye Center representative at 678.381.2020.

Does McMillin accept outside prescriptions?

We Accept All Outside Prescriptions New Transitions Lenses Style Colors at McMillin eyecare. You can go clear to Amethyst. Or Emerald. Or Sapphire. Come in today and ask about how you can personalize your frames with these stylish lenses.

What is patient information form?

Patient Information Form – This information includes personal and family information needed to establish or update your file. This form can be submitted online or you can print and complete it at home and bring with you to your appointment.

Why do doctors dilate your eyes?

Dilation – The doctor may need to use drops to dilate your eyes in order to fully evaluate their internal health. This has the effect of temporarily increasing sensitivity to light and causing “fuzzy’ vision at a near (reading) distance.