
Dr. Eduardo Ugalde
Doctor of Optometry (OD)
- Doctor of Optometry · WA Optometry license 000000
Dr. Ugalde sees babies, children, teens and their parents in English and Spanish. He shows a child each instrument before it is used.
A first exam is for babies and toddlers, usually between 6 months and age 3, and for any child who has never been seen. It takes about 20 to 30 minutes, and you stay with your child.
Written for parents, in English or Spanish
No letters needed: pictures, lights and toys
Dr. Ugalde leads first exams and talks to your child first

Four steps, about 20 to 30 minutes in all.
Your child sees and touches the tools before we use them.
Tell us about your child, your family and anything you have noticed.
We see how the eyes line up, follow and focus. Sometimes the doctor uses drops to see inside the eyes more clearly, and explains why first.
We tell you in plain words, give you a written copy of any prescription and say when to come back.
Which plan pays depends on why the visit happens. How fees work has the details.
A routine eye exam is billed to a vision plan.
A visit for an eye problem, or a follow-up, is billed to medical insurance.
We give you a written estimate before the visit.
Your vision plan card and your medical insurance card.
A bottle, a toy or a book your child likes.
A nap or a snack first helps, so book around your child's best time of day.
The doctor who does it

Doctor of Optometry (OD)
Dr. Ugalde sees babies, children, teens and their parents in English and Spanish. He shows a child each instrument before it is used.
Sometimes the doctor uses drops to see inside the eyes more clearly. We explain why before we use them, and you decide together.
Yes, and we ask you to. A parent or guardian stays with the child at every visit. You can hold a baby, or sit beside the chair.
Then we go slower. We use games, pictures and short breaks, and we can finish over a second visit when a child needs it.
Send us your name and number, or call. We will find a time that fits your family's week.