About – Drs. Fink and Moser

About Drs.Fink and Moser

Over 70 years of optometric experience caring for the community of Eunice!

Started in 1942 by Drs. Roland and Ruby Brady Fink, the practice of Drs. Fink and Moser has over 70 years of optometric experience caring for the community of Eunice and its surrounding areas. In 1976, Dr. Rhonda Fink Moser and her late husband, Dr. Michal Moser joined this family owned practice and continued to strive for the excellence of care started by Dr. Rhonda’s parents. Now, the fourth generation of Dr. Sarah Moser Fruge’ continues the tradition of quality ocular care and service along with her mother, Dr. Rhonda Fink Moser.

Advanced Technology

We provide special visual testing.

Cooperative Staff

Our qualified staff is here eagerly waiting to assist you.

Make Appointment

Make an appointment online or call (337) 457-2376.

Rhonda Fink Moser, O.D.

Dr. Moser has practiced general optometry in Eunice, Louisiana since she graduated from the University of Houston College of Optometry in 1976. Dr. Moser received a Bachelor of Science and a Doctorate of Optometry degree from the University of Houston.

Sarah Moser Frugé, O.D.

Dr. Sarah Moser Fruge, a certified advanced therapeutic optometrist, joined Drs. Fink and Moser in September 2009. Dr. Fruge’ is a fourth generation optometrist and is pleased to offer advanced laser procedures while practicing in the Eunice office.

Special Brands

We carry a wide variety of brands!

Frequently Asked Question

What are the major causes of vision loss for individuals aged 40 years and older?
What should I know about age-related macular degeneration (AMD)?

Please call our Pediatric department at 1-800-000-0000 to book an appointment for your children below 14 years old. To register, please prepare your child’s healthcard information. If your child requires urgent care, please contact your family physician or go to the Emergency Department.
What should I know about amblyopia or lazy eye?

Amblyopiaexternal icon (or lazy eye) is the most common cause of vision loss among children. It affects 2 to 3 out of 100 children. If it is not treated timely and properly, it can stay through adulthood. It is a very common cause of vision loss in one eye among children and young adults.
Does vision loss affect a lot of people?

Yes. More than 3.4 million Americans aged 40 years and older are blind (having a visual acuity of 20/200 or less or a visual field on 20 degrees or less) or visually impaired (having a visual acuity of 20/40 or less). Other estimates of “vision problems” range as high as 21 million, and a total of 80 million Americans have potentially blinding eye diseases. The major causes of vision loss are cataracts, age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and glaucoma.

Does vision loss contribute a large burden in terms of morbidity, quality of life, and cost?

Yes. People with vision loss are more likely to report depression, diabetes, hearing impairment, stroke, falls, cognitive decline, and premature death. Decreased ability to see often leads to the inability to drive, read, keep accounts, and travel in unfamiliar places, thus substantially compromising quality of life. The cost of vision loss, including direct costs and lost productivity, is estimated to exceed $35 billion (Rein, Zhang, Wirth, et al., 2006)
Has vision loss recently increased and will it increase in the future?

Yes. As the population of older people continues to accelerate, the number of people experiencing vision loss will continue to increase. And as the population of people experiencing diabetes increases, consequent increases will occur in diabetic retinopathy and other eye diseases. Prevent Blindness America estimates that the population of people experiencing blindness and visual impairment will double by 2030 unless corrective actions are taken.
Is vision loss perceived to be a threat by the public?
Is it feasible to act on vision loss at a community or public health level?

Yes. Scientific evidence shows that early detection and treatment can prevent much blindness and vision impairment. Efficacious and cost-effective strategies to detect and treat diabetic retinopathy are available, but among people with diabetes, screening is received only by about two-thirds of persons for whom the exam is recommended and varies significantly across health care settings. Cataract removal surgery can restore vision, and this surgery is cost effective; however, among African Americans, unoperated senile cataracts remain a major cause of blindness. Glaucoma can be controlled, and vision loss stopped by early detection and treatment. Nevertheless, half the people with glaucoma are not diagnosed, and glaucoma is still the number one blinding disease among African Americans. Public health serves to address each of these questions by conducting population-based investigations to determine the population, characteristics, circumstances, and trends of vision loss, as well as developing and implementing evidence based, cost-effective interventions to assure access to vision care and health behaviors to prevent the onset of vision loss and to improve the health and quality of life for those who have lost vision.