Pediatric Practice
Our office offers the latest in pediatric care and provides a wide range of services you may need to keep your child happy and healthy. As a Level 3 Patient-Centered Medical Home, our physician-directed medical care team seeks to maintain and uphold the care values which include: enhanced access, quality and safety, care coordination, whole-person orientation, and continuity of care. We also offer our patients the latest technology, including telehealth visits as well as 24/7 access to your electronic health record via a secure patient portal.
We offer the following services to our patients:
Prenatal and Newborn Visits
Sick Visits
Annual Examinations
Physicals/Miscellaneous Forms
Vaccinations and Immunizations (including the Flu Vaccine)
PPD Testing
Same Day Appointments
Telehealth For Both Sick and Well Visits (Based on Insurance Coverage)
Vision and Hearing Screenings
EKG
Lab Draw
Ear Piercing
Access to our Secure Patient Portal
After Hours Telephone Service
“Dr Lisa and her staff are very dedicated to their patients, my daughter loves all of them, we always get the best attention and we feel very confident with the Dr. diagnosis and treatment.”
Frequently Asked Questions

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends the following schedule for routine, well-child visits:
⦁ 3 to 5 days
⦁ 2 weeks
⦁ 1 month
⦁ 2 months
⦁ 4 months
⦁ 6 months
⦁ 9 months
⦁ 12 months
⦁ 15 months
⦁ 18 months
⦁ 2 years
⦁ 2 1/2 years
⦁ 3 years
⦁ 4 years
⦁ 5 years
⦁ And every year thereafter for an annual health supervision visit that includes a physical exam as well as a developmental, behavioral, and learning assessment.
Tummy time is your infant’s first exercise! Tummy time is the time your baby spends awake and on their belly. Tummy time can begin as early as the newborn stage. This exercise plays a vital role in your baby’s motor and sensory development. It also helps to strengthen the neck, core, and back muscles. In addition, tummy time helps prevent plagiocephaly, which is a flattening of the back of the head.
Start your baby off with 2-3-minute periods of tummy time and work up to longer as your baby grows and gets stronger.
It is important that baby is awake during tummy time in order to prevent SIDS.
In today’s day and age, electronics play a role in our day to day functioning and routine. While it can be a helpful and educational tool at times, it is important to limit the amount of screen time that your child receives on a daily basis. The American Academy of Pediatrics has the following recommendations:
⦁ For children younger than 18-24 months, the AAP discourages any screen time
⦁ For children ages 2-5 years, the AAP recommends no more than one hour per day of high-quality programming.


⦁ place your baby on his back to sleep
⦁ keep fluffy blankets and stuffed animals out of his crib
⦁ don’t overheat the baby or his room when he sleeps
⦁ don’t allow anyone to smoke around your baby
⦁ breastfeed your baby