32 hours ago Patient Portal | Children’s Medical Center Patient Portal Our Patient Portal will allow you to: Request, reschedule, and even cancel appointments from home Request medication refills without having to call your practice or doctor Request Referrals without having to call your practice or doctor Have 24/7 access to your medical record And much more! >> Go To The Portal
Patient Portal | Children’s Medical Center Patient Portal Our Patient Portal will allow you to: Request, reschedule, and even cancel appointments from home Request medication refills without having to call your practice or doctor Request Referrals without having to call your practice or doctor Have 24/7 access to your medical record And much more!
Patient Portal - Children's Medical Associates of Northern Virginia Alexandria, Virginia 703-914-8989 fax# 703-914-5494 Available 365 Days A Year! Fairfax, Virginia 703-691-4700 fax# 703-691-4791 Patient Portal To register for the patient portal, please call the office to request an invitation. If you have already registered,
patient age 13 and older; parent/guardians of 13- and 14-year-olds will be notified that an account has been created Questions For help with the portal, call Digital Health Customer Service at 617-919-4396. We are available Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit MyChildren’s General information
Our Patient Portal is designed to facilitate care by making your child's essential health information, patient forms, and other details accessible to you at any time. To register please call the office to ensure all of our communication information is correct and up to date. We will guide you through the registration process from there.
MyChildren’s is a convenient, easy-to-use, and secure way to access your child’s health information. Using MyChildren’s, you can: view portions of your child’s health record. send secure messages to your care team. view and update your contact information. view and pay your bills online.
If you have a question that is urgent but doesn’t require immediate medical attention, please call your doctor’s office or the Boston Children’s Hospital main line at 617-355-6000 to be directed to the appropriate department.
Clinical notes are available as soon as your provider completes them. Lab results — including tests done in outpatient, inpatient, and emergency department settings — will display as soon as they are resulted. Diagnostic test reports are available as soon as they are resulted.
Choose a location and get to know the doctors who will work with you. Each small office allows you to develop a relationship with the clinicians you choose. They will get to know you and your child. Together you will decide what is best for your child.
With 8 locations throughout the Hudson Valley you can find a community office near your home.
All of this is under the umbrella that only a large Pediatric group can provide.
From immunizations to emergencies, and tips and solutions for addressing today’s health issues, like childhood obesity, we’re here to take care of your kids. Your children come first – that’s our mission.
Gender is the term applied to the sex your child is labeled or assigned, at or before birth, which is generally determined by the physical characteristics associated with male or female gender, and/or the genetic markers of gender (XX for female, XY for male, though variations of these do occur).
What is known is that PCOS is a multi-factorial condition, involving alterations in ovarian function, hormonal production, carbohydrate metabolism and the status of the microbiome, all under the influence of fetal programming, genetics and epigenetics, diet and lifestyle.
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a common and complex disorder of hormonal imbalance, affecting up to 10% of women in the United States, across all races, ethnicities, nationalities and socio-economic backgrounds. Despite decades of research, the etiology of PCOS is still unclear.
Eating a diet rich in brightly colored fruits and veggies, with natural fiber and phytonutrient support for a healthy microbiome. Exercise to preserve lean body mass, promote ovulation, improve insulin sensitivity and reduce hyperlipidemia.
By Children's Medical Association • 30 Aug, 2020 •. Eczema is a common, and often chronic, inflammatory disorder of the skin. It often begins in early infancy, and is related to other atopic conditions like allergies and asthma.
Eating disorders are complex mental health conditions that affect a person’s relationship with food and body image. Eating disorders are estimated to affect 1 in 11 Americans at some time in their lifetime. Awareness of overweight, desire to be thin, and fear of weight gain start in elementary school-aged children.
Eating disorders are complex mental health conditions that affect a person’s relationship with food and body image. Eating disorders are estimated to affect 1 in 11 Americans at some time in their lifetime. Awareness of overweight, desire to be thin, and fear of weight gain start in elementary school-aged children. Eating disorders typically appear during the teen years, and are the third most common chronic condition in adolescents, after obesity and asthma. Eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, avoidant/restrictive food intake disorders, and orthorexia (see below). Eating disorders frequently coexist with other illnesses, such as depression, anxiety, substance abuse, autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). The nutritional deprivation seen with eating disorders can result in severe weight loss, electrolyte imbalance, growth retardation, delayed puberty, loss of menses (amenorrhea), decrease in bone mineral density (osteopenia), iron-deficiency anemia, lethargy, thyroid fatigue, seizures, and cognitive impairment. When severe, eating disorders can result in life-threatening cardiovascular instability from bradycardia (slow heart rate), hypotension (low blood pressure), hypothermia (low body temperature), decreased left ventricular mass and volumes, and heart arrhythmias. Significant mental health issues occur in people with eating disorders, including high rates of depression, substance abuse, and risk of suicide. Increased incidence of infertility, osteoporosis, and autoimmune conditions are longer-term concerns. Despite worrisome complications, the prognosis for eating disorders in the pediatric population is encouraging, as eating disorders have a recovery rate of about 75%.
Conejo Children’s Medical Group is happy to offer TeleVisits, a convenient appointment option, which allows patients to have a visit with their medical provider from the comfort of their home or remote setting. To schedule a TeleVisit with our office, call our office at (805) 499-5525.
Good news...you can now pay your balance online through our patient portal . Please call the office if you need to be set up on the portal or need your login credentials reset.