Our Optometrists recommend that you bring your son or daughter in for their first eye exam at 6 months of age, then annually thereafter. Alberta Health covers basic eye exams for children aged 18 and under.
At least one in 6 children has a vision problem that may interfere with their learning abilities. A child who has not developed clear vision by the age of 6 is not likely to do so later in life. Do not wait for your child to tell you he or she is having trouble seeing. What they see is “normal” for them. Some problems show very few (if any) symptoms and can only be detected through a regular eye exam.
If we can catch problems early, in many cases they can be treated. Your child does not need to know the alphabet first before we can do an eye exam!
“There is absolutely nothing that you could do to improve your services! Everyone made us feel like we were the only ones there that day :-) Of special benefit was the help we both received in choosing new frames... Thanks so much!” - Barb Roberts, Cochrane Read More...
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Your Child’s Vision
Our Optometrists recommend that you bring your son or daughter in for their first eye exam at 6 months of age, then annually thereafter. Alberta Health covers basic eye exams for children aged 18 and under.
At least one in 6 children has a vision problem that may interfere with their learning abilities. A child who has not developed clear vision by the age of 6 is not likely to do so later in life. Do not wait for your child to tell you he or she is having trouble seeing. What they see is “normal” for them. Some problems show very few (if any) symptoms and can only be detected through a regular eye exam.
If we can catch problems early, in many cases they can be treated. Your child does not need to know the alphabet first before we can do an eye exam!
For more information, please visit the Canadian Association of Optometrists website.