Experience the country’s best eye care at the Moran Eye Center, ranked among the Top 10 Best Hospitals for Ophthalmology by U.S. News & World Report. We are the largest eye center in the Mountain West, with more than 40 specialists offering a full range of leading-edge treatments. Our 11 Utah locations include several within a 15-minute drive from the Salt Lake City International Airport.
MEET OUR DOCTORS
From routine care to complex conditions that require world-class expertise, our physicians are here to help. We created a series of short videos to help you get to know our doctors.
Outreach & Giving
At Moran, we believe no person with a blinding condition, eye disease, or visual impairment should be without hope, understanding, and treatment.
GLOBAL OUTREACH
There are 39 million people who are blind worldwide. Four out of every five blind people could be cured at a modern eye clinic, but most lack access to care because there aren’t enough doctors. The Moran Eye Center trains doctors, nurses, and other eye care professionals in more than 25 countries. In Utah and on the Navajo Nation, we provide charitable care to thousands of individuals without adequate access to care.
GIVING
Our goal at the Moran Eye Center is to provide the best eye care available while finding better treatments and cures for blinding conditions. We aim to be one of the premier ophthalmic research institutions in the world. This is only possible with the financial support of friends and donors like you.
OPHTHALMOLOGY EDUCATION & RESEARCH
The University of Utah Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences offers one of the nation’s top educational programs at Moran. We are also home to more than 20 innovative research labs and centers, where internationally awarded faculty are developing the treatments of tomorrow.
Latest News
Hear From Our Specialists
Is That Morning 'Eye Gunk' Normal?
Halloween Contact Lenses, Beware!
The consequences of using non-prescription, over-the-counter or mail-order costume contact lenses could be truly frightening.
Cloudy or Blurry Vision? What to Know About Cataracts
If your vision is starting to look cloudy or dim, you might assume it’s just part of getting older. You’re not wrong. But one of the most common causes is a very specific one: cataracts.
