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Because a child's visual system is growing and developing, especially during the first 5-6 years of life, glasses may play an important role in ensuring normal development of vision. The main reasons a child may need glasses are: To provide better vision, so that a child may function better in his/her environment.
A National Vision Screening Program (NVSP) is hereby established under the Department of Education (DepEd) which is primarily intended to screen the eye vision of kindergarten pupils. (e) To conduct continuing research on the state of visual impairment among kindergarten pupils. SEC.
Illuminate your eye chart using a flashlight or your phone in order to help your kid see clearly. Ask your child to read each line of the eye chart. Have your child point in the same direction the E is pointing on the eye chart. Repeat the test for the other eye and go through the chart again.
Standards for Visual Acuity 20/40 for children 3 to 4 years old. 20/30 for older children. 20/20 for school-age children.
Signs Your Child Might Need Glasses Squinting. ... Tilting head or covering one eye. ... Sitting too close to the television or holding hand-held devices too close to the eyes. ... Rubbing eyes excessively. ... Complaining of headaches or eye pain. ... Having difficulty concentrating on school work.
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By 6 months children have 20/20 vision and have full spectrum of the colors.
School vision screenings are designed to check a child's eyesight, the sharpness of vision or presence of a refractive error. Students' distance vision is usually measured, which may reveal nearsightedness.
Signs that may indicate a child has a vision problem include: Complaints of discomfort and fatigue. Frequent eye rubbing or blinking. Short attention span. Avoiding reading and other close activities. Frequent headaches. Covering one eye. Tilting the head to one side. Holding reading materials close to the face.
Between the ages of one and two and a half years old, it may be suggested that you attend a health and development review to discover whether there are any significant causes for concern. Again, this review can include eye tests and if there are some concerns over your child's sight then examinations can be arranged.
The Bright Futures/American Academy of Pediatrics Periodicity Schedule recommends vision screening at ages 1 and 2 years.

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