Taking a few minutes to prepare for your child's pediatrician visit helps ensure that all your child's medical needs are met. Knowing the right questions to ask your provider can help you get the most out of your visit and ensure you and your child feel comfortable and informed.
It is essential to base your questions on your child's specific health needs, but the ten options below are a great place to start.
How is my child's overall health and development progressing?
Is my child meeting their developmental milestones, and are there any areas where they may need extra support?
What vaccinations does my child need, and are they up to date on all required immunizations?
Are there any nutritional recommendations or concerns for my child's age and stage of development?
What are some strategies for promoting healthy habits and physical activity for my child?
Are there any warning signs I should look out for regarding my child's health or behavior?
What can I do to help prevent common childhood illnesses like colds, flu strains or ear infections?
What should I do if my child gets sick, and when should I seek medical attention?
Are there any changes to my child's medication or dosage that I should be aware of?
Is there anything else I should know or be aware of regarding my child's health or development?
Pediatric Appointments
Get expert care and guidance for your child—schedule an appointment with a Renown Health Children’s provider.
In 2024, e-cigarettes were the most commonly used tobacco product among middle and high school students in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC).
As the back-to-school season approaches, ensuring your child is ready for a successful academic year goes beyond school supplies and new clothes. It's also the perfect time to prioritize their health by ensuring they're up-to-date on essential vaccinations, including the HPV vaccine.
Protect Your Child’s Health with Timely Vaccinations
Why are timely vaccinations important? Childhood vaccinations are scheduled and vaccines are administered when young bodies require immediate protection or need to build immunity for diseases and illnesses we may encounter throughout our lives. Delaying recommended vaccinations puts children at higher risk for diseases that can affect them more harshly, like pertussis (whooping cough), which is especially dangerous for babies.
