Glenn Roter OD

I am a repeat patient of Dr. Roter. I had a wonderful experience with Dr. Roter and his front desk staff. He spent quality time with me to explain the situation of my eyes and provided me a set of free weekly contacts to try. This allowed me to have time to see how they worked out before I placed a larger order. He is an excellent doctor and I highly recommended him.

The front desk staff has always been so helpful and welcoming. I have been coming to Dr. Roter for 4 years and he makes sure that my eye needs are met and that I get the best contact lenses for my eyes. Definitely recommend him!

I’m so happy I found this Doctor. He really spent an ample amount of time with me going over my current situation and how my diabetes has caused havoc in my eyes. He was very knowledgeable and caring. I appreciate it so much getting a Doc that cares so much about his patients. Highly recommend. Thanks so much, Michael

Receptionists were very courteous, I felt really comfortable in this office, Dr Roter is very professional explaining every step he was doing... Great Ears BTW... I updated my glasses you all! "You looking or need an Optometrist, see Dr. Glenn K Roter @ the Las Vegas Vision Ctr of Walmart Super Ctr, 5200 Ft Apache Ste 5010, 89148. Peace & Blessings.

This is a review about an experience my family had years ago that left a lasting impression, not for the service, but for the subtle racism we experienced. I used to bring my entire family of six here for eye exams. One day, I brought my oldest daughter in for her appointment. During the visit, she mentioned that she wanted to become an optometrist. I told the doctor that she was interested in his field and asked about his experience. His response? He looked at her and said, “She would make a good nurse.” I corrected him: “I said optometrist, not nurse.” He repeated, “She would make a good nurse.” When I asked again about the field of optometry, he shifted and said the market was saturated, a dismissive and discouraging response to a young Black girl expressing her ambition. It reminded me of when Malcolm X told his teacher he wanted to be a doctor, and the teacher told him he’d do better as a carpenter. That day, I recognized it for what it was:subtle, quiet racism, the kind that limits dreams by lowering expectations. We never returned. He lost six patients that day because I refuse to expose my children to someone who tries to dim their light. Thankfully, my daughter didn’t let his words define her. She pushed forward. Today, she is an endocrinologist. Let this be a reminder: we see the racism, even when it’s soft-spoken and smiling. Shame on you as a doctor and as a man.