Infant and Pediatric Care

For infant and pediatric care you can trust

Our pediatric providers are committed to lovingly caring for your child. Whether you need a well-baby checkup, back-to-school immunizations, or care for an illness, our clinics provide exceptional medical services by highly trained and board-certified physicians, nurses, and support staff.

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Little girl sitting on exam table smiling at pediatrician

Our Services Include

Acute care
ADHD
Adolescent health
Allergy
Asthma
Childhood development
Childhood obesity
General pediatric care
Hospital-based inpatient and outpatient
Immunizations
School, athletic & EPSOT physicals
Well child care

When should I call the doctor?

Some minor illnesses, conditions, and injuries can be treated at home. If the following symptoms are severe or if they worsen or persist, call the doctor.

Vomiting

If a child vomits once or twice without other signs of illness, they can probably be treated at home.
Give them clear liquids in small amounts. Slowly increase fluids as they are able to keep them down.
Add soft, bland foods slowly. Gradually work up to their normal diet.
Call if the vomiting increases or gets worse.
Call if the child is vomiting and also has stomach pain.
Call if your child is dehydrated. Look for the symptoms listed in the “dehydration” section.
Call if vomit is green or if there is blood in the vomit.

Dehydration

Vomiting, diarrhea, and fever can lead to dehydration, especially in infants.
Keep track of how much a sick child is drinking and urinating.
A young child or infant should urinate at least every 6 hours.
An older child should urinate at least 3 times every 24 hours.
Call your doctor immediately if your child is dehydrated. Symptoms include dry mouth, dry lips, dry skin, no tears, dark colored urine, weight loss, decreased energy, or a sunken soft spot on an infant’s head.

Diarrhea

Minor infections might cause a few loose stools. Most cases can be treated at home.
Give your child lots of fluids.
Call if your child has several loose stools.
Call if there is blood in the stools.
Call if a newborn has more than 6-8 watery stools a day.
Call if your child is dehydrated. Look for the symptoms listed in the “dehydrated” section.

Rash

Minor rashes can be treated at home if your child does not also have a fever.
If your child has a fever and a rash, call the doctor.
Smaller rashes, such as on just the diaper area, can usually be treated at home.
If a rash covers a large area of the body, call the doctor.
If a rash hurts, swells, oozes fluid, or appears infected, call the doctor.
Call if the rash affects your child’s genitals or face.
Poison ivy can usually be treated at home. Ease itching with a cool, wet cloth or calamine lotion. Severe cases should be seen by a doctor.

Fever

Many minor illnesses cause fevers. Most can be treated at home.
Learn how to take your child’s temperature, how to treat a fever, and when to call the doctor.
Call the doctor if your child has a fever and also a stiff neck or a rash.
Call if your child will not eat or drink or if he has other symptoms that worry you.
Call if an infant under 3 months old has a fever.