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.
It is recommended that kids and teens get at least 60 minutes of physical activity every day. But it doesn't have to be all at once! There are many fun ways for children to stay active throughout the day. Taking walks, dancing, playing sports, and bike riding are some of the ways for kids to keep their bodies moving. These activities can add up over the course of a day. 🏃♂️
Not sure if you're producing enough breast milk for your baby? 🤱 It’s a common concern for breastfeeding parents, but there are ways to know if your baby is getting enough milk. Your baby’s weight gain, feeding patterns, and wet and dirty diapers can offer clues.
If your milk supply is low, factors such as feeding frequency, latch, medications, or certain health conditions can play a role. We can help assess your baby’s feeding and growth and recommend ways to support your milk supply when needed. Click here to learn more about low breast milk supply and when to seek support. 👇 ...
Here are five steps that can help if you're looking to boost your breast milk supply, whether you are exclusively nursing your infant or supplementing with formula or solid foods.
If your child is struggling at school because of a disability or developmental difference, an Individualized Education Program (IEP) can help make sure they receive the support they need. 🎒📚
An IEP is a written education plan developed with families and the school that outlines the child’s learning needs, goals, and the special education services and supports they will receive.
If you need an IEP, we can help by providing information about your child’s health, development, and how their needs may affect learning. You can learn more about IEPs and how to advocate for your child through the guide here. 👇 ...
If you're concerned about your child's learning, development or school experience, understanding IEPs and 504 plans can help you advocate for the support they need. Learn how these plans work, how chi...
Today is World Suicide Prevention Day, an important reminder that open conversations about mental health can help protect children and teens. 💛
It's important to regularly check in with your kids, listen without judgment, take note of any changes in mood or behavior, and create a safe space for your kids to talk about difficult feelings.
If you're concerned that your child may be thinking about suicide, remember that asking them directly does not increase their risk. You can always reach out to us for support, and we can connect your family to the right resources that will help your child. ☎️
Check out these 12 steps to take to support your child's mental health and help prevent suicide. 👇 ...
As children grow and become more independent, it can be more challenging for parents to know what they are thinking and feeling. When do the normal ups and downs of adolescence become something to wor...