New Patients

In order to better serve you, we offer the convenience of online registration and patient documentation through our Patient Portal, as well as the option to print and complete all applicable forms, and either bring them with you to our office on the day of your visit, or fax them to us prior to your appointment.

You can also fill out the following forms securely online:

Our Location

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Hours of Operation

Our Regular Schedule

Monday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Tuesday:

8:00 am-4:00 pm

Wednesday:

8:00 am-12:00 pm

Thursday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Friday:

8:00 am-4:00 pm

Saturday:

Closed

Sunday:

Closed

Featured Articles

Featured Articles

Read about helpful topics

Medicine and the Media: How to Make Sense of the Messages

Your child is sick or hurt and the first thought on your mind is, “How can I make my child better?” That's natural. No parent wants his or her child to suffer. So how do you decide what medicines to give or treatments to try? ...
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Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine (VIS)

Vaccination can protect older adults (and some children and younger adults) from pneumococcal disease. ...
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Managing Inattention, Impulsivity, and Hyperactivity: Tips for Families—Mental Health Toolkit

Inattention and impulsivity are normal for young children. But by the time they’re in school, most children can pay attention for a longer time and can think and plan before they act. If your school-aged child behaves more like what you would expect from a younger child, this behavior may be a sign ...
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Managing Depression or Sadness: Tips for Families—Mental Health Toolkit

Children experience depression differently than adults. Your child may not be able to tell you they are feeling sad, and they may not even feel sad at all. Instead, you may notice your child seems irritable, frustrated, restless, discouraged, or tired. These are some other common signs of depression ...
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Managing Disruptive or Aggressive Behaviors: Tips for Families—Mental Health Toolkit

It’s normal for children of any age to get angry or break a rule once in a while. But if your child’s behaviors are causing problems at home, at school, or with friends, they may need extra support. ...
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Helping Your Child Cope With Death

By school age, children understand that death is an irreversible event. Yet even though youngsters recognize that death is something more than going to sleep for a long time, they still may have many unanswered questions that they may not verbalize: Where did grandmother go when she died? What is she ...
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Managing Chronic Health Needs in Child Care and Schools—Eczema(Atopic Dermatitis)

Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a collection of inherited conditions that cause the tissues that connect parts of the body (connective tissue) to be loose. This can cause loose joints, stretchy skin, and delayed healing of the skin. This collection of conditions was reclassified in 2017, so it is important ...
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Managing Anxiety: Tips for Families—Mental Health Toolkit

Anxiety is another word for feeling worried or scared. If your child is feeling anxious, they may not be able to tell you. Your child may feel bad or sick without knowing why, or you may notice they seem restless or tired. ...
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Divorce and Children

Whether married, living together, or living apart, most parents hope to remain together when they have a child. Despite those intentions, parental separation and divorce affect nearly half of American families. For many children, separation and divorce can be as difficult as the death of a parent. Children ...
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Puberty—Ready or Not Expect Some Big Changes

Puberty is the time in your life when your body starts changing from that of a child to that of an adult. At times you may feel like your body is totally out of control! Your arms, legs, hands, and feet may grow faster than the rest of your body. You may feel a little clumsier than usual. ...
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