Refractive Vision Specialist
Sarah Ho, O.D. is a primary eye care provider with a passion for enhancing the vision and overall eye health of her patients. As a licensed Doctor of Optometry, she specializes in offering quality refractions and prescribing glasses and contact lenses. She earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Hawai’i at Manoa with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. She continued her education and graduated with honors from the Pacific University College of Optometry in Oregon, earning her Doctor of Optometry Degree.
Dr. Ho completed clinical rotations in Washington, Oregon and Hawai’i focusing on primary care, pediatrics, contact lenses, and ocular disease, gaining a well-rounded understanding of various aspects of optometry.
Dr. Ho honed her skills while completing externships at the Pacific Eye Clinic, Hickam Air Base, Vancouver Vision clinic and The Eye Center of Hawaii where she concentrated on co-management of retinal disease.
She is a proud member of the Beta Sigma Kappa Honor Society, the American Optometric Association, and the Hawai’i Optometric Association, actively staying connected with her professional community.
Dr. Ho is committed to providing the highest level of care through her certification in therapeutic pharmaceutical agents enabling her to prescribe and administer pharmaceuticals to treat and alleviate diseases of the eye.
The holiday season is full of sparkle—but a few festive favorites can put your eyes at risk. 1. Champagne Corks 🥂 Celebratory toasts can turn dangerous fast. A champagne cork can launch up to 50 mph, causing serious eye injuries. 2. Sharp Tree Branches & Pine Needles 🎄
Decorating the tree often means leaning in close—and those stiff branches can scratch the eye’s surface, leading to painful corneal abrasions. 3. Flying Toys & Projectiles 🎯
Nerf guns, darts, drones, and remote-control gadgets are holiday favorites—but also common causes of eye injuries in ERs every December. 4. Glitter, Craft Supplies & DIY Décor ✨
Holiday crafts are fun, but glitter, adhesives, and decorative sprays can irritate the eyes or cause chemical injuries. 5. Dry Winter Air & Holiday Travel ✈️❄️
Heaters, cold air, and long flights can leave eyes dry, red, and irritated—especially for contact lens wearers.
Take care of your eyes this season! ... See MoreSee Less
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We appreciate our teams and our highly trained doctors who are available to see patients quickly for urgent needs. Your eyes are precious, we are here to help!
#TestimonialTuesday ... See MoreSee Less
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Hau'oli Lā Ho'omaika'i! ... See MoreSee Less
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Mahalo to our community and our patients for making our offices across the islands feel more like an o'hana. ... See MoreSee Less
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We use state-of-the-art retinal imaging and OCT technology to catch even the smallest changes in your eye health—often before symptoms appear. Because your sight deserves precision. Eye Center of Hawaii is your place for your retina care! ... See MoreSee Less
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Healthy can be delicious! 🎃 Try this eye-friendly pumpkin mousse that’s packed with nutrients to support your vision while satisfying your sweet tooth.
Let us know if you give it a try, we’d love to hear what you think! 👇 ... See MoreSee Less
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