Dr. Joseph Anderson - Positions Held
Doctor Links: Dr. Joseph Anderson | Dr. Jay M. Met | Dr. Michael B. Shapiro | Dr. Nicole Anderson Weiss, M.D.
Positions Held
- 1978 to 1993 Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Wisconsin, Director of Uveitis Service
- 1993 to Present Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Wisconsin
- 1978 to 1994 Davis Duehr Eye Associates, S.C., 1025 Regent Street, Madison, Wisconsin-Private Practice
- 1985 to 1987 Chairman, Department of Ophthalmology, Madison General Hospital
- 1985 to 1994 Treasurer, Davis Duehr Eye Associates, S.C.
- 1988 to 1993 Chairman, Department of Ophthalmology, Meriter Hospital
- 1989 to 1994 President, Davis Duehr Day Surgery
- 1991 to Present Consultant Surgeon, William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin
- 1995 to 1998 Davis Duehr Dean Medical Center-Private Practice
- 1995 to 1996 Chief of Staff, Davis Duehr Surgery Center
- 1995 to 1997 Chairman, Refractive Surgery Committee, Davis Duehr Dean Laser Vision
- 1996 to 1998 Medical Director, Davis Duehr Surgery Center Executive Committee
- 1998 to 1999 Medical Director, TLC Eye Care of Wisconsin-Private Practice
- 1999 to Present Owner, Anderson & Shapiro Eye Care-Private Practice
Volunteer Activities
- Mission trip to the Dominican Republic, February 1991
- Ophthalmic Volunteer Advisory Board, University of Wisconsin, Department of Ophthalmology, 1991 to Present
- Bascom Hill Society, University of Wisconsin, 1990 to Present
- Sorin Society, University of Notre Dame, 1993 to Present
- Article Review, Archives of Ophthalmology, 1994 to Present
- Middleton Society, University of Wisconsin, 1991 to Present
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My Concerns
I was very happy to hear that this surgery gave me a chance to get rid of my glasses but I wanted to know my chances for success. Once I found out that 98% of all lasik patients see 20/20 or better I decided that This would work for me.
The Exam
Once I scheduled my exam I was a bit nervous about whether I would be a candidate. Once I had made my decision I would have been angry if I did not qualify. After speaking with the doctors they determined I was an excellent candidate for the procedure due to my nearsightedness.
Day of Surgery
I was nervous on the surgery day and I guess this is normal. I was concerned about the metal device holding my lids back but it did not hurt at all. I really felt nothing but just saw some red and green light masses that were blurry.
The Procedure
My procedure went great and I am happy to say that I was better than 20/20 in both eyes 1 day after surgery. My vision was a bit cloudy from all of the drops after surgery but this was reduced the next morning when I awoke to find a very clear and defined apartment. At my 1 day visit I could see leaves on the trees in a very detailed fashion. Almost like I had never seen it before.
After Surgery
My vision has been excellent after surgery. I have no complaints only a great thanks to the wonderful doctors at Anderson & Shapiro Eye Care who gave me the vision correction procedure of a lifetime.
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