- Medical Weight Loss
- Nutritional Counseling
- Pediatric CareHigh Quality - Our providers follow guidelines and recommendations from American Academy of Pediatrics and Center for Disease Control to provide evidence-based care for your child for well care and sick visits. We will also provide support for our patients and families to better self-manage their health. Many resources for patient education and support are available on our website http://www.ambishoppeds.com/ We also offer resources in in hard copy form.
- Primary CarePlease be prepared to give the nurse the following information: your child's name (first and last) and date of birth, symptoms, temperature, length of illness, and primary care physician. If the problem requires your doctor's attention, the doctor will return your call at the earliest opportunity. For non-emergent advice or information, call mid to late-morning or early to mid-afternoon Monday through Friday when our phone lines are less busy.
- Emergency CareIf you have a true emergency requiring an emergency room visit, (i.e. stitches, asthma, seizure) most insurance companies allow you 24 hours to notify our offices. However, if you take your child to the emergency room for minor illnesses (i.e. sore throat, colds, and ear aches) many companies will deny your claim.
- Immunizations*It is strongly recommended that you make an additional copy of your child (children’s) physical/sports physical form(s) and immunization certificate(s) for future reference.
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- Mental HealthLetting us know how we can help - If your family is in need of community, mental health, self-care, or disease specific resources to help manage your child's health, please let us know. Many such resources can be found directly on our website at
- Sports Medicine
- Ankle SprainThe treatment consists mainly of trying to relieve these symptoms since we are still unable “to make viruses go away”. A light diet will usually relieve most of the symptoms. The foods and drinks chosen are based on ease of digestion and lack of irritation (not on how soft they are or whether they are liquid or solid). The diet varies with the age of the child (see below). It is also necessary to offer smaller feedings. Children may not understand why the special diet and smaller amounts are given and, thus, it is important as parents to be understanding but firm on this issue. Eating a normal diet with acute gastroenteritis is like trying to walk on a sprained ankle. It won’t get better until you rest it.