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Spring Sports Eye Safety: Protecting Kids from Injuries

Spring Sports Eye Safety: Protecting Kids from Injuries

by Rachel | Mar 24, 2026 | pediatric eye doctor

Spring is a season of activity, and for many children, it means sports, outdoor play, and organized team activities. While these activities are excellent for fitness and social development, they also present risks for eye injuries. Protecting children’s eyes during...
Patching Therapy for Amblyopia: Tips for Parents and Success Stories

Patching Therapy for Amblyopia: Tips for Parents and Success Stories

by Rachel | Feb 18, 2026 | pediatric eye doctor

Amblyopia, commonly referred to as lazy eye, is one of the most frequently diagnosed vision conditions in children. It develops when the brain favors one eye over the other, leading to reduced vision in the weaker eye that cannot be corrected with glasses alone. When...
Infant Eye Development: Milestones and When to Schedule the First Exam

Infant Eye Development: Milestones and When to Schedule the First Exam

by Rachel | Feb 18, 2026 | pediatric eye doctor

An infant’s vision plays a critical role in early learning, coordination, and overall development. From recognizing faces to tracking movement, healthy eye development supports how babies explore and understand their world. At Pediatric Eye Associates, families...
Color Blindness in Children: How to Detect It and What It Means for Daily Life

Color Blindness in Children: How to Detect It and What It Means for Daily Life

by Rachel | Apr 29, 2025 | children’s eye doctor, children’s ophthalmologist, pediatric eye doctor

Color plays a critical role in how children perceive and interact with the world around them. From learning activities and social interactions to everyday tasks like choosing clothes or reading signs, the ability to distinguish between colors is often taken for...
6 Ways That Poor Vision Can Affect Your Child At School

6 Ways That Poor Vision Can Affect Your Child At School

by Rachel | Jan 22, 2025 | pediatric eye doctor

Many children complain of being bored at school or not understanding the teacher, but what if the problem could be solved with glasses?  According to a UCLA study, as much as 80% of learning in children occurs through visual tasks, such as reading and writing....
Pediatric Esotropia and Exotropia – Conditions and Treatments

Pediatric Esotropia and Exotropia – Conditions and Treatments

by Rachel | Apr 28, 2024 | children’s eye doctor, pediatric eye doctor, Pediatric Optical Shop, pediatric optometrist

Seeing your child with crossed eyes or eyes that seem to wander outward can be a cause for concern. These conditions are known as esotropia and exotropia, which are types of strabismus 一 a misalignment of the eyes that prevents them from working together effectively. ...
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Recent Posts

  • Astigmatism Explained: Symptoms and Correction Options for Children
  • Summer Screen Time: Balancing Fun and Eye Health for Kids
  • Managing Myopia Progression in School-Age Kids: Tips and Strategies
  • Understanding Color Vision Deficiency in Children: Screening and Daily Impacts
  • Spring Sports Eye Safety: Protecting Kids from Injuries

The material contained on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider. All Contents ©2016 Pediatric Eye Associates, LLC. All Rights Reserved. | Online Marketing for Doctors and SEO for Doctors by RedCastleServices.com

Dear Families,

Due to the ongoing coronavirus epidemic, we are forced to postpone all appointments through at least May 15, 2020.

When will we reopen?   Right now, June 1st, 2020 is our tentative date to start seeing patients again. This may be moved up or pushed back, depending on circumstances.  We know many families are anxiously waiting.

Our optical shop is open by appointment only.  Please navigate to our website’s optical page for details on how to schedule an optical shop visit.

In the meantime, we are working hard at figuring out how to make an office visit as safe as possible for all involved – patients, staff and our doctors. Eye exams present unique challenges, as they necessitate close face to face distance, and therefore are especially risky in terms of virus spread.

Going forward, we anticipate reducing the number of appointments per day to avoid crowding, limiting visits to one parent & child (no siblings), requiring pre-visit screening and temperature checks, and other measures.  Parents and children who are old enough will be required to bring and wear face coverings.

We are going to do our best to try and accommodate as many requests for appointments as possible, and hope to extend our hours to ease the current backlog.  Please understand that our staff and doctors face certain limitations like everyone else.  Have patience if we cannot see you as soon as you desire.

If your child has a true eye emergency that cannot wait, please call our office and leave a message with our answering service. One of us will return your call. If you have a non-urgent medical question about your child’s eyes or glasses, please email us at [email protected].

Where appropriate, our doctors may be able to do a telemedicine visit.

Thank you.  We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Pediatric Eye Associates, LLC

Dear Families,

Due to the ongoing coronavirus epidemic, we are forced to postpone all appointments through at least May 15, 2020.

When will we reopen?   Right now, June 1st, 2020 is our tentative date to start seeing patients again. This may be moved up or pushed back, depending on circumstances.  We know many families are anxiously waiting.

Our optical shop is open by appointment only.  Please navigate to our website’s optical page for details on how to schedule an optical shop visit.

In the meantime, we are working hard at figuring out how to make an office visit as safe as possible for all involved – patients, staff and our doctors. Eye exams present unique challenges, as they necessitate close face to face distance, and therefore are especially risky in terms of virus spread.

Going forward, we anticipate reducing the number of appointments per day to avoid crowding, limiting visits to one parent & child (no siblings), requiring pre-visit screening and temperature checks, and other measures.  Parents and children who are old enough will be required to bring and wear face coverings.

We are going to do our best to try and accommodate as many requests for appointments as possible, and hope to extend our hours to ease the current backlog.  Please understand that our staff and doctors face certain limitations like everyone else.  Have patience if we cannot see you as soon as you desire.

If your child has a true eye emergency that cannot wait, please call our office and leave a message with our answering service. One of us will return your call. If you have a non-urgent medical question about your child’s eyes or glasses, please email us at [email protected].

Where appropriate, our doctors may be able to do a telemedicine visit.

Thank you.  We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Pediatric Eye Associates, LLC

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