Pediatric Care
Well-child checks, vaccinations, and sick visits for infants, children, and teens — delivered by a team that partners with families for the long haul.
Routine Pediatric Conditions Seen in Family Practice
Common conditions we manage in the clinic. Parents can bring their children in for evaluation and ongoing care.
Upper respiratory infections
Colds, viral congestion, cough, sore throat.
Otitis media
Middle ear infections, very common in infants and toddlers.
Otitis externa
Outer ear infections, often related to swimming.
Allergic rhinitis
Seasonal or environmental allergies.
Asthma
Wheezing, cough, exercise-induced symptoms.
Bronchiolitis
Viral lower respiratory infection, especially RSV.
Sinusitis
Persistent congestion, facial pressure, prolonged URI symptoms.
Strep pharyngitis
Bacterial throat infection requiring testing and treatment.
Hand-foot-and-mouth disease
Viral rash with mouth sores, common in daycare settings.
Croup
Barky cough and stridor from viral airway inflammation.
Conjunctivitis
Pink eye — viral, allergic, or bacterial.
Gastroenteritis
Vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration risk.
Constipation
Very common, often dietary or functional.
Eczema
Atopic dermatitis with dry, itchy skin.
Impetigo
Bacterial skin infection with honey-colored crusts.
Tinea infections
Fungal infections of skin or scalp.
Urinary tract infections
More common in girls; requires testing.
Growing pains
Benign nighttime leg pain in school-aged children.
Minor injuries
Sprains, strains, minor fractures, contusions.
Behavioral and developmental concerns
ADHD evaluation, autism screening, speech delay.
Well-child checks
Growth, development, vaccines, anticipatory guidance.
Vaccination visits
Routine immunizations across all pediatric age groups.
Pediatric Symptoms Requiring Emergency Room Evaluation
If your child has any of the following, please go directly to the nearest emergency room — do not wait for a clinic appointment.
Severe breathing difficulty
Rapid breathing, chest retractions, grunting, or inability to speak or cry normally.
High fever with lethargy
Fever accompanied by extreme sleepiness, confusion, or inability to stay awake.
Seizures
Any seizure activity, especially if prolonged or first-time.
Severe dehydration
No urine output, dry mouth, sunken eyes, or inability to keep fluids down.
Persistent vomiting or abdominal pain
Especially if associated with blood, severe pain, or signs of appendicitis.
Head injury with concerning symptoms
Loss of consciousness, repeated vomiting, confusion, or worsening headache.
Severe allergic reaction
Facial swelling, difficulty breathing, widespread hives, or collapse.
Signs of serious infection
Stiff neck, rash that does not blanch, or extreme irritability.
Uncontrolled bleeding
Bleeding that does not stop with pressure.
Inability to move an arm or leg
Possible fracture or neurological concern.