Well my ex-husband took our son to the Optomotrist and it turns out that he's nearsighted (20/60) so he needs glasses. Of course my ex-husband wants to purchase the $130 glasses rather than listening to my advice to go to Walmart where we can probably get the same pair for $40 with the lenses.
Thanks for the advice!
Just for your own peace of mind try my "mother's eye test." Two of my children, both girls, became enamored of eyeglasses. They claimed they couldn't see well and needed them. I didn't believe them but wanted to make sure I was right. When the daughter was at the far end of the garden, I stood on the porch and stuck my tongue out at her. She laughed and stuck her tongue out. (Good distance vision.) In the house I pretended I couldn't read the small type on a medicine bottle and asked her to tell me what it said. She did. (Good close vision.) A third daughter did not ask for glasses but said her eyes bothered her. She passed the mother's test, but I felt something was wrong anyway. It turned out to be a neurological problem.
You have to have it filled out. It does not mean he needs glasses. Frequently, vision taken at school or the DMV are incorrect.
Dr. O.
The problem is we can't ignore the warning because there is a form we have to fill out saying that we took our child to the doctor. I heard if we don't fill it out, they can notify CPS.
He didn't have any problem, school authorities are aggravating the diagnosis. its very normal to miss bottom letters of the eye chart & even with glasses & contacts many people can't read the button letters.
I suggest you to ignore their warning, this condition will not even come closer to any ASAP.
Also i suspect your child do not have any ADHD problem too. Comparing children with some certain standards creates such assumptions.