Cameron F. Parsa, MD Print Friendly Page
Faculty, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public HealthDr. Parsa earned his medical degree from State University of New York and completed his residency at the University of Pennsylvania and Louisiana State University Medical Center. He completed his fellowship at the University of California and Johns Hopkins Hospital and is board certified in ophthalmology.
Specialties
Eye Care Services (Ophthalmology)
UW Health Clinics
American Family Children's Hospital
(608) 263-6420
| (800) 323-8942
| Map
University Station Clinic
(608) 263-6414
| (800) 323-8942
| Map
Other Locations
Pediatric Specialty Clinic
(Menasha)
(920) 730-2650
|
Map
Hospital Affiliation(s)
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics (primary)
Meriter Hospital (secondary)
Languages Spoken
| English |
| Medical interpreters are available to help patients communicate with hospital and clinic staff. For more information, please contact interpreter services at (608) 262-9000. |
UW School of Medicine and Public Health
| Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences |
Professional Certifications and Education
| Board Certification |
Ophthalmology
|
| Fellowship |
University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD |
| Residency |
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Louisiana State University Medical Center, Shreveport |
| Internship |
Bellevue Hospital, NY
|
| Medical School |
State University of New York, Brooklyn, NY, 1991
|
Procedures
Our doctors provide a wide range of services. The following list represents some, but not all, of the procedures offered by this physician.
- Electrophysiological Testing
- Eye Exam
- Lacrimal (Tear Duct) Surgery
- Neuro-ophthalmological Examination
- Strabismus Evaluation (Adults)
- Strabismus Evaluation (Children)
- Strabismus Surgery
- Visual Field Testing
Programs & Conditions
- Abnormal Eye Movement
- Abnormalities of the Optic Disk
- Amblyopia
- Double Vision
- Neuro-Ophthalmology
- Unexplained Vision Loss
- Visual Loss Due to Optic Nerve or Brain Disease
