Podcasts about infantsee

Did you know that even if your student has 20/20 vision that vision issues may be greatly affecting various learning processes? Learn more about vision and what you can do as a parent to help your student learn more efficiently and easily by increasing their visual skills. Our special guest this week on Empowering Homeschool Conversations was Dr. Brenda Montecalvo, wife, mom, speaker, author and vision coach. Dr. Brenda shared with us about "Sightful Learning: Unveiling the Impact of Vision on Student Success" Viewers like you funded similar episodes, and other free resources from SPED Homeschool. To learn how you can support the nonprofit work of SPED Homeschool and this broadcast, visit https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ To connect with Dr. Brenda and her resources, use this link: https://www.brendamontecalvo.com/ To access the free resources mentioned in the show, visit: https://www.brendamontecalvo.com/free-resources/ To learn more about InfantSEE, visit: https://www.infantsee.org/ To find out more about SPED Homeschool, visit our website at https://spedhomeschool.com/ Check out our most recent articles on SPED Homeschool at https://spedhomeschool.com/articles/ Click here to power up your at home teaching with courses and downloadable hand-selected for you! https://empoweredhomeschool.com/Join our mission to empower homeschool families!: https://spedhomeschool.com/donate/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

On today's episode of The Myopia Podcast:How he got started in optometry. The reason behind his passion in Myopia Management. What it's like to be a high myope.How genetics affect myopia in children. What are some ways to encourage children to spend time outdoors. I hope you learned a lot from this episode. About Dr. Tim Earley:Dr. Timothy Earley obtained his B.S. in Biology from the University of Scranton in 1994.He then obtained both a B.S. in Visual Science and a Doctorate in Optometry from thePennsylvania College of Optometry in 1998. After graduation, he joined the MedinaVision and Laser Centre, where he served as a therapeutic optometrist until December2020 when he joined Northeast Ohio Eye Surgeons. He spent 23 years as the vicepresident/secretary of Medina Vision Centre and was the director of human resources.Dr. Earley has a special interest in the diagnosis and management of age-relatedmacular degeneration (AMD), dry eye and ocular surface disease, co-management ofcataract and refractive surgery, and the fitting of multifocal and specialty contact lenses.Reflecting his commitment to public health, Dr. Earley is the Clinic Director of the BrightEyedeas Vision Clinic. At Bright Eyedeas, high school students enrolled in the opticaltechnology/visual sciences program work with Dr. Earley to provide no-cost eyeexaminations and eyeglasses for patients in need. He also participates in InfantSEE, apublic health program designed to ensure that vision care becomes an essential part ofinfant wellness.Dr. Earley is a member of the American Optometric Association and the OhioOptometric Association. He is also a national speaker and consultant in the areas ofspecialty contact lenses, macular degeneration, and practice management. He is aconsultant for Alcon and a member of the Practitioner's Visiting Alcon (PVA) faculty. Dr.Earley serves as a KOL for Notal Vision, and is currently on the Speaker Bureau and isa KOL for Maculogix and MacuHealth. Dr. Earley has been published in OptometricManagement, Advanced Ocular Care, and Review of Optometry, and is a COPEapproved continuing education lecturer. He currently contributes a Business Strategiescolumn for Optometric Management and serves on its editorial advisory board.When not seeing patients or consulting with industry partners, Dr. Earley enjoysspending time with his wife, Dr. Andrea Earley, and his three children. He enjoys theoutdoors, hiking, golfing, and gardening. He has a small flock of chickens and hopes toexpand his hobby farm in the future. 

In this episode, we are going to talk about why you should take your baby for a checkup for their eyes and how to access a free eye assessment through the InfantSEE program. InfantSEE is a program to make sure your baby can see – It's as easy as A – B – See to make sure your baby can see! There are eye doctors in every state who can provide eye assessments for babies at no charge. To locate a doctor for the InfantSEE program, please visit: infantsee.org Why You Should Care1 in 4 children have a vision problem that can affect their learning and behavior. 80% of what a child learns in school is presented visually, therefore it's imperative children receive annual eye exams to help them excel in and outside the classroom! What Can You DoStart early.  Prevention.  Protect your baby's eyes with a no-cost eye assessment by an eye doctor (optometrist) – not a vision screening by the pediatrician.  Sure, a vision screening may be able to detect eye problems, but usually the child needs to already know their A B C's, which may be too late.  But the optometrist can check the eyes.  The eye doctor can make sure the eyes are developed and seeing well.  Sometimes babies don't know how they are supposed to see. Babies don't know what things should look like.  They have to learn to see.  How do the eyes learn to see? They have to have light to see. The eyes have to be just the right size so the eyes can focus properly to see things in a clear way. And not be blurry.  Facts about the InfantSEE ProgramInfantSEE, developed by the American Optometric Association and Johnson & Johnson Vision, is a public health program designed to ensure that eye and vision care become an integral part of infant wellness care to improve a child's quality of life. We feel so strongly about the importance of healthy vision that participating member optometrists will provide a no cost comprehensive infant eye and vision assessment within the first year of life.InfantSEE is comprised of nearly 4,000 doctors of optometry volunteering their services across the country. Over 150,000 infants have received comprehensive eye assessments since the inception of the program in 2005. What to Remember about Your Child's VisionInfants should receive a comprehensive baseline eye exam between the ages of 6 and 12 months, immediately after the critical period when the eye undergoes rapid and profound changes and is therefore most vulnerable to interference with normal development.Children of any age can complete a comprehensive eye exam.  Knowing how to read the letters on an eye chart is not a requirement.Eye and vision problems among young children are often “silent” and “invisible”.  Silent means your child may not express visual symptoms.  Invisible means that the eye condition cannot be seen or detected unless specialized eye exam techniques such as pupil dilation are used.Eye and vision problems in young children may cause lifelong vision impairment if not diagnosed and treated promptly.School screenings provide

This week's episode kicks off our infant series! Drs. Zilnicki & Licausi highlight a few basics about infant vision, what they see and then discuss the importance of AOA's InfantSEE program! We have a few great episodes planned and can't wait to highlight this special group! Follow us @ Visionismorethan2020

On this week's episode the doctors are joined by Dr. Ilana Gelfond-Polnariev of NYC Pupil who talks all about the importance of early vision exam, the InfantSEE program and her book, " The ABCs of How You and I See." To find Dr. Gelfond:NYC Pupil: WebsiteEmail: nycpupil@gmail.comBook: "The ABC's of How You and I See"This episode is brought to you by Lumenis; check their website out here__________________________________________________________________Follow us @twinforksoptometryFacebookInstagramJoin our private facebook group: Vision is More Than 20/20_____________________________________________________________

Erik and Dr. Amy Rudser discuss a new viewpoint on work-life balance, the need to have a positive mindset through your challenges, and the power of visualizing your destination, through the fog, while striving for greatness! More about Dr. Amy: Dr. Amy M. Rudser is originally from Northfield, MN. After graduating from Northfield High School she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Olaf College. She received her Doctor of Optometry degree from Indiana University School of Optometry. During optometry school, Dr. Amy Rudser was elected by her peers to serve as the national American Optometric Student Association president. Professional associations Dr. Rudser is currently involved with include: American Optometric Association, Minnesota Optometric Association, and the Lakeville Area Chamber of Commerce. She opened Advanced Eye Care Professionals cold in October of 2006 as a private practice and continues to practice in Lakeville at this office. Her professional interests are in primary patient care, contact lenses, diagnosis, and treatment and management of: glaucoma, macular degeneration, and diabetic eye disease. Dr. Rudser also performs infant eye exams (through the InfantSEE program) and co-manages several different ocular surgery procedures with other local ophthalmologists in the greater Twin Cities area. She also does Lion's Club eye exams and glasses. She enjoys spending time with her 2 daughters, 4 nephews and their families around the Twin Cities area. Other hobbies include: reading, traveling and trying new restaurants around the Twin Cities area. www.lakevilleeyecare.com www.facebook.com/amy.rudser https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-rudser-o-d-0587016/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When my husband Ryan and I first got married, I had no idea how difficult it would be to just talk to each other sometimes. When we were dating, I could pour my heart out to him with ease, but almost 15 years of marriage later, at the end of long days with work and kids, a lot of times we are just tired.  Sometimes during the day, I am literally counting down the minutes to when I can talk to him about a decision I have to make or I struggle I am facing, but by the time our kids are in bed and we have the chance to connect, it just feels too hard to verbalize everything that’s on my mind and heart or to give him all of the background on a decision I have to make for my business, and so I just don’t try. Sometimes there’s just so much resistance to even getting a dialogue started. That’s why I am so excited to have Glen and Yvette Henry on the today from the https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-married-are-you/id1405158204 (“How Married are You?!)” podcast. In their bi-weekly episodes, they talk so openly with each other about their hearts and their struggles, their conflicts with each other and the ways that they are growing and changing, as they raise their young family WHILE building their amazing company, https://www.beleafinfatherhood.com/ (Beleaf in Fatherhood.) Listen in as we talk about how to reprioritize actually hearing your spouse, even in the busiest stages of life. THREE TAKEAWAYS FOR HOW TO ACTUALLY HEAR YOUR SPOUSE:Don’t Postpone the Truth, because on the other side of fear is freedom. Sometimes the person we are afraid to tell the truth to is ourselves. Same Language, Different Dialects. Even though you want the same thing, remember you come from different regions as you communicate and try to get to that same goal. It’s not about total agreement, it’s about alignment. When we come from a place of grace and trust for our partner, even if we don't always agree with them, we will be aligned. -Show Notes- Yvette & Glen's website: https://www.beleafinfatherhood.com/ (Beleafinfatherhood.com) Yvette's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mrsmelanin/ (@mrsmelanin) Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/howmarriedareyou/ (@howmarriedareyou) Glen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beleafmel/ (@beleafmel) Beleaf in Fatherhood YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC91hwYeQmsqOPsKGwzrt6uw (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC91hwYeQmsqOPsKGwzrt6uw) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0553447718/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=3in30podcast-20&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=0553447718&linkId=f65f2353d5955b31fade424fdf8902e0 (7 Principles for Making Marriages Work) by John Gottman -Sponsors- A special thank you to this month’s sponsor, https://infantsee.org/ (InfantSEE), a non-profit program of Optometry Cares, the AOA Foundation, that provides comprehensive infant eye exams for babies ages 6-12 months, absolutely free. This episode is also sponsored by our family’s favorite kids’ podcast, https://www.rebelgirls.com/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwxNT8BRD9ARIsAJ8S5xaHD7WdyXjYSZsrtwSgtTzbo2XfR18M7sWKUMo-9TQmcr3B-sd5QSgaAiBYEALw_wcB (Goodnight Stories for Rebel Girls). This podcast is an expansion of the best selling book which tells hundreds of bedtime stories about the lives of extraordinary women from the past and the present. -Related Episodes- Episode 067: https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/love-languages/ (How to Accept when your Partner Doesn’t Speak Your Love Language ) Episode 017: https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/marriage/ (Three Keys to a Happier Marriage with Jody Moore) Episode 115: https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/115-why-wont-my-husband-parent-the-way-i-want-him-to-celeste-davis/ (Why Won’t My Partner Parent the Way I Want Them Too? With Celeste Davis) Episode 050: https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/listen/ (How to Actually Listen to Your Children with Kim Jacobs)

The birthday celebration continues with part two of our Episode 150 (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/150-what-is-your-3-in-30/), which is part one of this series. THREE TAKEAWAYS FROM 10 MOTHERSDr. Jennie Zolman is an optometrist and owner of the Draisin Vision Group in Charleston, SC and is a mom to three. She serves as a chair of the American Optometric InfantSEE and Children’s Vision Committee. InfantSEE is the October sponsor for 3 in 30, and we are so honored to be partnering with this incredible organization. Dr. Zolman is sharing her top three takeaways about infant and children’s vision:  Early eye exams (between 6 months to 1 year old) get babies’ eyes ready for learning. For school-aged children, be sure to have a yearly comprehensive eye exam with your optometrist. Many learning problems can be attributed to vision problems, yet this is rarely considered.  Give your kids' eyes a break from screens. Remember the 20/20/20 Rule: for every 20 minutes on a screen, take 20 seconds to look at something 20 feet away.  www.infantsee.org (http://www.infantsee.org) Instagram: @infantsee (https://www.instagram.com/infantsee/) *** Mary Pugh lives in Draper, Utah with her five kids ages 7-15. She is sharing three key takeaways for how to let your child quit without feeling guilty:  Know what your top values are for your family. Make a list of the things you value most for your family, and see if the activity in question fits in.  Try something else, and remember there is more than one way to accomplish a goal.  Don’t compare your family to any other family.  Related Episode of 3 in 30: Episode 063: Mothering Children of Different Ages and Stages: Tips from a Mother of Seven with Vanessa Quigley (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/stages/) *** Alicia Schick lives in Colorado with her husband and five boys. She is passionate about helping families get the nourishment they need during the times when it’s also the hardest to make it happen. Here are Alicia’s three takeaways for making healthy food happen even and especially when life gets hard: Adopt the mindset, “I can do this,” one step at a time. A new baby may not be the best time to make any changes, but what can you do?  Invest a little time to learn.  Create your own nourishing minimal meal plan. A list of healthy recipes made from ingredients that are easy to keep on hand. Ex: stir fry, smoothie bowls, or instant pot soup. Alicia’s website: www.myplantstrongfamily.com (http://www.myplantstrongfamily.com) Alicia’s Instagram: @myplantstrongfamily (https://www.instagram.com/myplantstrongfamily/) Related episode of 3 in 30: Episode 120: How to Teach your Children to Eat with Holly Young (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/120-how-to-teach-your-children-to-eat-holly-young/) *** Ariel Finlinson lives in Logan, Utah with her 3 children ages four to three months old. Through her Instagram, she provides a safe place for women to talk about sex so they can live up to their privilege of joy and fulfillment in sex. Ariel is sharing three takeaways about how to find more joy and fulfillment in your sex life: Find ways to connect with your spouse or partner. Sex is a combination of the connection we feel on other levels of our relationship: emotional, physical, spiritual, mental.  Know your body. First: know and use the names in your body, and second, start to notice sensations in your body in your everyday life.  Expand the definition of sex to inclue: pleasure, connection, closeness, warmth, tenderness, excitement, joy, laughter, trust.  Ariel’s Instagram: @ladies.talkinglove (https://www.instagram.com/ladies.talkinglove/) Related Episodes of 3 in 30: Episode 058: What Happened to my Sex Drive and What Can I Do to Get it Back? with Dr. Jennifer Finlayson-Fife (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/sex/) Episode 099: How to Talk to your Children about Sex with...

In this episode, Drs. Licausi & Zilnicki highlight what it means if you child needs glasses. They go over what myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism mean, why glasses are needed and how our approach to prescribing lens is unique!Our Weekly Insight features the public health program InfantSEE. Visit the InfantSEE website to find a provider near you!Follow us on Instagram & Facebook: @twinforksoptometry

In this episode, Robin and Jillian Benoit discuss Jillian's story and what has transpired since the book Jillian's Story was published in 2010. They share why they are passionate supporters of the Infant See program. You'll hear how Jillian hid her amblyopia (also called lazy eye) which is a disorder in which the brain fails to process inputs from one eye, resulting in decreased vision in that eye. (thanks Wikipedia). Jillian shares examples of how she coped with the disorder and how life is different since vision therapy brought her normal vision. Robin and Jillian tell their experience as well those of others they have impacted.Organizations mentioned in this episodeOptometric Extension Program Foundation: https://www.oepf.org/College of Optometrists in Vision Development: http://covd.org/Vivid Vision: https://www.seevividly.com/InfantSEE program: https://infantsee.org/

We know that the shelter-in-place orders and social distancing due to the Coronavirus pandemic has been difficult for all of us in one way or another, teens, in particular, are taking an extremely hard hit. We're seeing with our own teens, and we've been hearing from our listeners and readers who are experiencing the same. And if you're like, you're feeling helpless dealing with their feelings of grief, anger, and sadness. Thankfully, our friend, art psychotherapist and licensed counselor Tina Montagna-Tate, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, has over 20 years of experience working with tweens, teens, and families, (not to mention a tween and teen of her own) and shares her expertise on this episode of Spawned, along with answering questions many of you have been asking us. Trust us when we say that you'll feel empowered and relieved after listening to this episode. Our sponsor: InfantSEE provides access to free eye assessments for babies. Visit their website for more information, and to find a practitioner near you.

Marilyn Faulkner raised five rockstar children, helped her husband start multiple companies, got a Masters degree when she was 45, and published three books (with her next book due for publication in July). She spreads wisdom and laughter everywhere she goes, and she shares some of both on this week’s episode. (I dare you to listen to the entire 30 minutes without laughing aloud.) She is the mother of Alison Faulkner from TubbyTodd.com (https://tubbytodd.com/) . She also has three incredibly smart and successful sons who may or may not be able to keep up with their sisters in a dance contest. I’m waiting to see that. I met Marilyn at a branding workshop (https://alisonsbrandschool.com/events/june-29-2018-lindon-ut-build-an-awesome-brand-workshop-copy/) several years ago and immediately loved her. So when a podcast listener asked me to get a grandma on the podcast who could give us some “looking back” advice, I knew just who to ask. I wanted someone who would give us more than the trite “enjoy every minute” advice that we so often hear, and I knew Marilyn would deliver some true wisdom. Three Takeaways This is one of my favorite episodes to date, so listen in as she teaches us how to raise confident children by… 1) Limiting our criticisms. “You can’t build a wall by taking off bricks.” 2) Talking to our kids like they are already the intelligent adults we hope they will become. 3) Living full lives of our own, and modeling happiness for our children. For the full transcript of this episode, click here (https://3in30podcast.com/118-transcript-confident-kids/) .   Marilyn Faulkner’s books: Back to the Best Books: How the Classics Can Change Your Life (https://www.amazon.com/Back-Best-Books-Classics-Change/dp/1453508104/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1524582153&sr=8-1&keywords=back+to+the+best+books&dpID=51ECte3D1dL&preST=_SY291_BO1,204,203,200_QL40_&dpSrc=srch) The User-Friendly Book of Mormon: Timeless Truths for Today’s Challenges (https://www.amazon.com/User-Friendly-Book-Mormon-Challenges/dp/1462118437/ref=pd_bxgy_14_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=1462118437&pd_rd_r=FM7P2HGSY474YBFDNAX3&pd_rd_w=Vay25&pd_rd_wg=CBeqc&psc=1&refRID=FM7P2HGSY474YBFDNAX3) The User-Friendly Old Testament: A Modern Approach to Ancient Scripture (https://www.amazon.com/User-Friendly-Old-Testament-Approach-Scripture/dp/1462120105/ref=pd_bxgy_14_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=1462120105&pd_rd_r=RP50JZX32VWKADW9RTVT&pd_rd_w=7fEhx&pd_rd_wg=dCrrk&psc=1&refRID=RP50JZX32VWKADW9RTVT) The User-Friendly New Testament: Finding Ourselves in the Stories of Jesus (https://amzn.to/2usP3QU) Mentioned in the Episode (https://www.amazon.com/Habits-Highly-Effective-People-Powerful-ebook/dp/B01069X4H0/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1525066884&sr=1-2&keywords=seven+habits+of+highly+effective+people) by Stephen Covey (https://www.amazon.com/Manners-Guide-Rearing-Perfect-Children/dp/0743244176/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1525066910&sr=1-1&keywords=Miss+Manners%27+Guide+to+Rearing+Perfect+Children&dpID=51LiXhmY8SL&preST=_SX218_BO1,204,203,200_QL40_&dpSrc=srch) by Judith Martin Alison’s Build an Awesome Brand Workshop: https://alisonsbrandschool.com/workshop/ (https://alisonsbrandschool.com/workshop/) Marilyn's second episode on 3 in 30: (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/control/) Come to a Declutter your Motherhood Workshop! Saturday, March 21 in Alexandria, VA Saturday, April 25 in Pleasant Grove, UT 3in30podcast.com/workshops (3in30podcast.com/workshops) Thank you to our sponsor, InfantSEE! Giveaway details here: 3in30podcast.com/infantsee (3in30podcast.com/infantsee) If you loved this podcast, you'll love listening to these as well: Episode 26: How to Praise Your Children When it Feels Like There is...

As mothers, most of us face some stress, worry, and overwhelm every day--that’s just sort of the nature of caring for other humans and managing all of the moving parts of family life. But when do the everyday stressors of motherhood cross over into the realm of anxiety? And do you have to have a formal diagnosis in order to own that you’re struggling with this?  For many of us, anxiety can feel so debilitating and unwanted, whether it’s big and diagnosed or small and annoying. But is there a way to reframe it and see some unexpected gifts within these uncomfortable feelings? We explore these questions and so much more in this episode. Three Takeaways  Yes, it really is anxiety. Know your triggers.  Let go of expectations. Key Points and Quotes from this episode: You don’t need a diagnosis or a lifelong debilitation to have experience with anxiety. Our anxiety is usually our body’s way of communicating with us. Name it and where you feel it. Ex: I feel tightness in my gut, I feel my heart pounding. Triggers could be lack of hydration, lack of sleep, poor nutrition, loose boundaries, certain life circumstances Expectations or perceived expectations from others (and especially from yourself) can be one of the biggest culprits for anxiety.    Full Transcript For a full transcript of the episode, click here (https://3in30podcast.com/episode-116-transcript/) .   Links Mentioned in Today’s Show Cultivate a GoodLife Podcast (https://beckyhiggins.com/podcast/) "You've Got This" notebook...SOLD OUT. Becky Higgins Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/beckyhigginsllc/) Becky Proudfit Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/beckyproudfit/) Surviving Depression in Motherhood - Episode 107 (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/depression-in-motherhood/) How to Get Help for Mental Illness - Episode 108 (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/108-how-to-get-help-for-mental-illness-sarah-mckenna/) Cultivate a Good Life Episode 37 - The Anxiety Attack that Saved my Life (https://beckyhiggins.com/podcast-show-notes-episode-037-anxiety-attack-saved-life-part-1/) Cultivate a Good Life Episode 74 - Cultivate Gratitude for Your Body (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/074-cultivate-gratitude-for-your-body-with-amy-tenney/id1438937435?i=1000464706883) Monthly takeaways from all the most recent episodes (https://3in30podcast.com/takeaways/) Sponsor This month’s sponsor is InfantSEE (https://infantsee.org/) , a non-profit program of Optometry Cares. InfantSEE is dedicated to educating parents to ensure that eye and vision care become an essential part of infant wellness care to improve a child's quality of life. The InfantSEE program and participating optometrists provide a comprehensive infant eye assessment for babies between the ages of 6 and 12 months old at no cost, regardless of family income or insurance coverage. I am teaming up with InfantSEE for a GIVEAWAY this month!  Here is how to enter: All you have to do is go to the InfantSEE website (https://infantsee.org/) and enter your zipcode to find a participating provider in your area. Call to set up a free eye appointment for your 6-12 month old baby. Send me an email at hello@3in30podcast.com, and let me know that you did this. That simple action will bless your baby’s life, AND you will be entered to win a care package. Win-win! Three moms will win a care package of some of my favorite baby items.

Do you feel frustrated with your partner when they don’t follow the bedtime routine that you have worked so hard to develop for your child (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/power-of-moms/) ? Or is your spouse’s tendency to coddle or spoil the kids really driving you crazy? Or maybe it’s the opposite--their tendency to scold or punish the kids differently than you would prefer. If so, you’re not alone.  This episode with Celeste Davis is going to free you from carrying the burden of that dynamic in your home--and I think it’s going to make everyone in your family much happier and more peaceful. Celeste Davis, a marriage researcher and sociologist who shares her insights into successful relationships on her blog, Marriage Laboratory, and the podcast, Marriage Theraoke tells us WHY to do this and HOW!  Three Takeaways from Celeste Davis Your PARTNER is not your enemy (but disconnection with your partner is!)  DIFFERENCE is not your enemy (but anxiety over differences is!)  IMPERFECTION is not your enemy (but intolerance of imperfection is!)  Quotes from this episode:"Researcher Ellen Galinsky asked over a thousand kids ages 8 to 18, if they could change just one thing about their parents, what it would be? And they also asked the parents what they thought, and all of the parents, full of guilt, said, “Oh they probably want to spend more time with me...” And no. The kids said their wish would be for their parents to be less stressed. And when you think about what’s stressing us out–our parenting is stressing us out. We’re so stressed by doing the discipline right, and the homework, and the sports, and everything by the book…it’s stressing us out and that’s what’s causing the disconnect." "It’s a really beautiful thing to show your kids that there’s more than one way to solve a problem. There’s more than one way to do a lot of different things...And it’s also a really beautiful way to demonstrate how to treat someone who has different ideas than us, right? We demonstrate to our kids that when someone has a different idea than us, we don’t shut them down; we don’t disrespect them; we don’t pressure them; we don’t silent treatment them. We listen, and we treat them with respect, and we honor their agency, and we can work things out, and we can state our desires, and we can state our frustrations, but we still listen." "My favorite marriage quote that is from Dr. David Schnarch: 'The most loving thing we can do for our spouse is to learn to regulate our own anxiety.' When we are unable to regulate our anxiety, it’s going to spew inadvertently all over our spouse, and we’re going to expect them to validate us, and it’s just going to come out in a lot of unloving ways. And the most loving thing we can do for our kids is to learn to regulate our anxiety about our kids. "The most loving thing I ever did for our family dynamic was take on the thought, truly take on the thought, 'My kids are fine.'"  Full Transcript For a full transcript of the episode, click here (https://3in30podcast.com/episode-115-transcript/) .    Links Mentioned in Today’s Show Marriage Laboratory (https://www.marriagelaboratory.com/blog/author/celeste-davis/) Marriage Theraoke (https://www.marriagelaboratory.com/marriage-theraoke-podcast/) To Raise Happy Kids, Put Your Marriage First by David Code (https://www.amazon.com/Raise-Happy-Kids-Marriage-First/dp/0824525388) I nstagram at @marriagelaboratory (https://www.instagram.com/marriagelaboratory/?hl=en) Episode 24 “Fighting Against Mom-Guilt.” (https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/mom-guilt/) Series about mixed-faith couples from Celeste's blog (https://www.marriagelaboratory.com/blog/category/faith-transitions/) Sponsor This month’s sponsor is InfantSEE®. InfantSEE is dedicated to educating parents to ensure that eye and vision care become an essential...

Episode 2 brings you a ton of information of vision development, how your baby sees, when to get their eyes examined and things that you can do to ensure good visual skills in your child!Active Baby, Healthy Brain: 135 Fun Exercises and Activities to Maximize Your Child's Brain Development from Birth- 5 1/2 years Old by Margaret Sasse

Dr. Ono attended Indiana University for both his undergraduate and graduate education. While at Indiana University, Dr. Ono served as a clinical instructor and was a member of the Beta Sigma Kappa optometric honor fraternity. Giving back with volunteer service to both the community and profession is a powerful calling. Dr. Ono was the Founder and Chair of the Minnesota Vision Project, which provided eye examinations and spectacles patients without adequate eye care insurance coverage. He currently volunteers in many public health eye care programs including the Millionair Club Charity Eye Clinic in Seattle for homeless individuals (http://www.millionairclub.org/how-we-help), InfantSEE for infants under 12-months of age (http://www.infantsee.org/) and Vision USA (http://www.aoafoundation.org/vision-usa/) for under-insured patients. In addition, Dr. Ono served as the Senior Warden and Vestry (board) member at St. Peter’s Episcopal Parish. Dr. Ono is an active member with his professional associations at the state, regional and national level. He currently serves as the Executive Chair of the Affiliate Relations and Membership Group and Chair of the Membership Development Committee of the AOA and Washington State Director of GWCO. Dr. Ono’s other leadership positions include President of GWCO, President of the Optometric Physicians of Washington (OPW), President of the Pierce County Optometric Society and Trustee and Membership Chair of OPW.  The Consumers' Research Council of America's Guide to America's Top Optometrists has recognized Dr. Ono as one of the top optometric physicians in America. His awards include the AOA President’s Award, OPW Jack Hale (Lifetime Achievement) Award, OPW Optometric Physician of the Year, OPW President’s Distinguished Service Award and the Minnesota Optometric Association (MOA) President’s Award.   

Dr. Shay graduated with honors from the University of Pittsburgh in 2008, where she majored in Rehabilitation Science. In 2012, she received her Doctor of Optometry degree from Southern College of Optometry (Memphis, Tennessee). In addition to graduating at the top of her class, she was also honored to receive the SCO Outstanding Clinician Award. Dr Shay is highly skilled in full scope optometry and has extensive experience in the specialties of Glaucoma, Contact Lenses, Dry Eye Disease, and Pediatrics. Dr. Shay participates in the InfantSEE program, which provides a free eye exam to babies 6-12 months old. One of her passions is early detection of vision problems in children. As part of her training, she worked at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center where she had the opportunity to examine and treat soldiers with traumatic brain injuries. In 2018, Dr. Shay and Dr. Tim won the Hayes Center for Practice Excellence Award from their alma mater Southern College of Optometry for demonstrating excellence in private practice. Dr. Shay likes to travel, read, watch and play sports. She especially enjoys spending time with her husband, Dr. Tim, and their two daughters. For links to documents discussed in today's show click here!

Dr. Permann, a native of Pickstown, South Dakota, attended Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Chemistry. He completed his Doctor of Optometry degree at the University of Missouri – St Louis College of Optometry. He completed externships at several locations in the St. Louis area, the VA hospital in Kansas City, MO and at Vance Thompson Vision in Sioux Falls. He joined Dr. Menning’s practice in June of 2015 and is now the owner of 605 Vision, formerly Dr. LL Menning. His professional interests include comprehensive vision exams, ocular disease management, including diabetic exams, ocular surface disease, complex contact lens issues, and orthokeratology. He is an InfantSEE provider and a member of the American Optometric Association (AOA) and the South Dakota Optometric Society (SDOS).

Stephanie Parrish, OD joins the podcast to give her insight on infant eyecare. Dr. Parrish is a national award recipient for the Dr. W. David Sullins Jr. InfantSEE Award and has performed hundreds of eye exams for infants under one year of age. She shares some of her exam lane tips and how to reach and treat this important patient segment.In industry news Jimmy and Roya discuss new 0.38% Loteprednol Gel, the advantages of physical activity when it comes to glaucoma and new myopia guidline tools.NOTESDr. Parrish's Website: https://www.stapleseyeclinic.comBrien Holden Vision Institute Tools Myopia Calculator: https://www.brienholdenvision.org Myopia Guidelines: https://www.brienholdenvision.org/translational-resesarch/myopia/myopia-guidelines.html 0.38% Loteprednol Gel: https://www.jcrsjournal.org/article/S0886-3350(18)30593-5/abstractDr. W. David Sullins, Jr. InfantSEE Award: http://www.aoafoundation.org/infantsee/sullins-infantsee-award/Physical Activity and Glaucoma: https://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/Abstract/publishahead/Physical_Activity,_Cardiorespiratory_Fitness,_and.96863.aspxOKN Strips App: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/okn-strips/id496001751

Glenn Steele, OD (Memphis, TN), American Academy of Optometry, InfantSEE. (Johnson and Johnson). “The National Launch of InfantSEE.” Al Nash (West Yellowstone, MT), Yellowstone National Park, WY. “Yellowstone: The World's First National Park”

Dr. Scott Jens, D.O. (Madison, WI), Executive Director of the American Optometric Association's InfantSEE® program, discusses sight preservation in children. Through InfantSEE®, a no-cost public health program developed to provide professional eye care for infants nationwide, optometrists provide a one-time, comprehensive eye assessment to infants in their first year of life, offering early detection for potential eye and vision problems. For additional information, please visit www.infantsee.org. Second guest, Art Bernstein (Gold Hill, OR), naturalist and author, discusses water conservation.

Dr. Scott Jens, D.O. (Madison, WI), Executive Director of the American Optometric Association's InfantSEE program, discusses sight preservation in children. Second guest, Art Bernstein (Gold Hill, OR), naturalist and author, discusses water conservation.

Dr. Scott Jens, D.O. (Madison, WI), Executive Director of the American Optometric Association's InfantSEE program, discusses sight preservation in children. Second guest, Art Bernstein (Gold Hill, OR), naturalist and author, discusses water conservation.