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InfantSEE
Cooing,
sitting up and crawling are signs that your baby is growing. Your
baby's vision has stages of development too, but usually there are
no signs to mark the progress.
One
in every 10 children is at risk from undiagnosed eye and vision
problems, yet only 13 percent of mothers with children younger than
2 years of age said they had taken their babies to see an eye and
vision care professional for a regular check-up or well-care visit.
The
Maryland Optometric Association and American Optometric Association
encourage parents to include a trip to the optometrist in the list
of well-baby check-ups. Assessments at six to twelve months of age
can determine healthy development of vision. Early detection of
eye conditions is the best way to ensure your child has healthy
vision for successful developmentnow and in the future.
Over
100 MOA-member optometrists have volunteered to provide no-cost
infant eye and vision assessments before the age of one. Learn
more and/or find
an InfantSEE® doctor near you.

Related
Links
More
Information on Infantsee
http://www.infantsee.org
Locate
an InfantSEE Doctor Near You
http://www.aoa.org/x5428.xml?filter=IS
Impact
of Computer Use on Children's Vision
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-computers.htm
Ready for
School
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-readyforschool.htm
Help Your
Baby's Vision Develop
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-infantvision.htm
Vision Screenings
& Exams
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-difference.htm
Toys, Games,
and Your Child's Vision
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-toys.htm
Parent's
Guide to Preschool Vision
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-preschool.htm
Vision's
Role in School-Age Children's Learning
http://www.marylandeyes.com/childrens-schoolage.htm
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