

4861 27th St West
Bradenton, FL 342007
(941) 755-0800
Bradenton's Premier Physicians for
Children and Adolescents
Bradenton's Premier Physicians for Children and Adolescents
4861 27th St West
Bradenton, FL 342007
(941) 755-0800
Bradenton's Premier Physicians for
Children and Adolescents
Bradenton's Premier Physicians for Children and Adolescents
You will see the physician, or nurse practioner, of your choice depending on his/her availibility. Advance scheduling allows us to best accomodate your preference.
Cash, major credit card and checks are accepted for payment. We accept credit card payments made by phone.
Yes. We have appointments available for sick appointments. Please call before 3:45 PM on weekdays and between 9:00 and 10:30 AM on Saturday.
Yes. A physician, or physician's assistant, can be contacted at all times to address urgent medical issues. Routine concerns and medication prescriptions should be handled during routine office hours. The office is open on Saturday mornings. You must be able to receive calls from a "restricted" telephone number in order for our medical professional to contact you.
Fever is a temperature above 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit. Infants under ninety days of age and children with severe symptoms of illness and fever deserve immediate medical attention. Otherwise, the height of the fever is not a reliable indicator of serious illness. Please contact our doctor if you are uncertain regarding your child's condition.
You do not need to make prior arrangements for our doctors' services. Simply advise your obstetrician that we will be providing medical care for your newborn.
We encourage you to meet the doctor before delivery. Schedule a prenatal visit, preferably at least four weeks before the expected birthdate. There is no fee for a prenatal visit.
We seen newborns at Manatee Memorial Hospital. Regrettably, there are no hospitals within our county that provide inpatient services for children and adolescents.
Yes. Bowel movement frequency can be inconsistent. Infrequent bowel movements associated with poor feeding, jaundice, hard formed stools, blood in the stools or repeated vomiting warrants medical attention.
Cough and cold medications should not be given to young children as they are not effective and can cause serious side effects. Children at least one year of age safely take honey by mouth for cough and use Vick's Vaporub (applied to the upper chest) for nasal congestion.