Frequently asked questions
Our practice is intentionally designed to feel personal, calm, and supportive. Care is relationship-based, meaning families are known, listened to, and never rushed. Appointments are longer, questions are encouraged, and decisions are made together. The goal is for parents to feel confident, supported, and empowered — not judged or dismissed.
Your child’s care is provided by a pediatric nurse practitioner with advanced training in pediatric primary care. Hannah is also an IBCLC which allows for additional support regarding feeding challenges. Families see the same provider at every visit, allowing strong relationships and trust to grow over time.
Care is provided for children from birth through young adulthood (age 21). This includes newborn care, well-child visits, sick visits, behavioral and mental health support, and everything in between.
Relationship-based care means taking the time to truly know your child and your family — your values, your concerns, and your goals. It means thoughtful conversations, continuity of care, and a provider who partners with you through every stage of childhood.
Yes! New patients are warmly welcomed. Families looking for a personalized, supportive pediatric home are encouraged to reach out to learn more or request an appointment.
Yes. Space is reserved each day for sick visits so children can be seen promptly by a provider who knows them, rather than being sent elsewhere.
Services include:
Well-child visits and preventive care
Same-day sick visits
Newborn and infant care
Immunizations
Sports, school, and camp physicals
Behavioral and mental health support
ADHD diagnosis and management
Feeding and lactation support
Telehealth visits when appropriate
You’re not alone — and you’re always welcome here. Parenting comes with a lot of questions, and there is no such thing as a “bad” one. Care is non-judgmental and supportive, meeting families exactly where they are.
Yes. Care follows American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) guidelines and the most current, evidence-based recommendations. My clinical training was completed at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), one of the nation’s leading children’s hospitals, where evidence-based medicine is the standard of care. That foundation continues to guide how care is delivered today — pairing best medical evidence with thoughtful, individualized recommendations that respect each family’s unique needs and values.
Appointments are intentionally longer than traditional pediatric offices to allow time for questions, education, and meaningful conversation — not just checklists.
Families always have access to after-hours nurse triage for urgent concerns, providing guidance and reassurance when the office is closed.
Families may choose self-pay options, and many are able to submit claims for potential reimbursement depending on their plan. We are happy to help families understand their options.
Absolutely. Extra time, education, and reassurance are always built into care for new parents — without pressure or judgment.
Yes. Flexible scheduling options, continuity of care, and a supportive approach help make healthcare feel manageable, even during busy seasons of life.
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