APPOINTMENTS
For consult visits, a physician first meets alone with the parent(s) then with the patient at a subsequent visit if
necessary. Typically, consults are scheduled for problems such as:
- Behavior problems
- School readiness
- Academic difficulties (LD, ADHD)
- Parental separation, divorce
- Age specific adjustment problems
- Emotional or psychiatric issues
- Eating disorders
- Foreign travel
Book a travel consult at least 6 weeks prior to departure; know which countries and regions within each country your child plans to visit. If traveling with a group that has specific recommendations or requirements, bring all necessary paperwork to your appointment. Recommended prescriptions and any necessary vaccinations will be given at the visit. If we do not have a required vaccine, we will refer you to a local travel clinic such as Passport Health.
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During regular hours, our nurses are well- trained to answer your questions about routine baby and child care, common symptoms, over-the-counter medications, and vaccine reactions. To leave a non-urgent message for a nurse, include your name and number, child's name and age, topic of concern, and best contact time. If you believe your child has a serious complaint that requires a same-day visit, request an appointment directly with the receptionist.
Our doctors are eager to answer your questions and concerns but cannot be interrupted during patient visits, and most often will return calls late in the day. For non-urgent matters, return calls may take several days. If you have not heard back from the doctor, speak with the triage nurse who can often expedite a response to your questions.
