Whether you are expecting a new baby, have recently moved to our area, or are looking for a new doctor for your children, we thank you for trusting us with your child’s health.
Jackson Street Pediatrics takes the safety of our patients and staff very seriously, and we have put office procedures in place to reduce risk of spreading illness in our clinic.
Are you unsure about whether that scrape or rash needs medical attention? Our symptom checker can help you learn whether you need to see the doctor, and how you can relieve symptoms at home.
We also provide you with first aid instructions, dosage tables for common medications, and valuable parent advice on dozens of topics.
Life is busy. Juggling your day-to-day schedule and staying on top of your family’s health care can be a challenge, but our patient portal can help. Access your child’s medical records 24/7 from your home, office or smart phone.
Because each insurance policy is different, it is important to contact your insurance company if you have any questions regarding your benefits, and to know what your payment obligations will be at the time of service.
🔈UPDATE: A recall has been issued for World Market’s Emek Spread Pistachio Cacao Cream with Kadayif, 9.7oz with a best before date of April 1, 2027 and batch number: 250401.
Reading together with your children strengthens your bond and helps your kids with their brain development, literacy skills, and stress reduction. Take the time this summer to read with your children! 📚
Does your child struggle with sensory processing? Summer can be a challenging time for kids who get overstimulated by outdoor activities and overwhelmed with transitions. 😰
Check out this blog for tips on how you can make your child feel more comfortable this summer and address their needs. 👇
"Take any situation that’s potentially problematic and do a sensory analysis of it. If taking your kid to the park overwhelms them, think about what sensory triggers might be behind their reaction. Breaking the experience down to its sensory components — the light touch of long grass, the bugs, the noise — can help you and your child figure out how to manage the more difficult parts of the experience before you arrive."
Our hearts remain with the families impacted by the devastating floods in Texas this month. 💙
We know that watching upsetting news like this can be hard and frightening for children. Here are some ways to talk to your child about traumatic news events and how you can reassure them, including tips for each age group and for children with autism.
"No matter what age or developmental stage your child is, you can start by asking what they've already heard. Most children will have heard something, no matter how old they are. After you ask them what they've heard, ask what questions they have and how they feel about what's happened.
Older children, teens, and young adults might ask more questions. They may ask for and benefit more from additional information. But no matter what age your child is, it's best to keep the dialogue straightforward and direct."
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) encourages parents, teachers, child care providers, and others who work closely with children to filter information about the crisis and present it in a way th...