Infants less than 3 months old can be at risk for serious infections. Therefore, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that any infant less than 3 months old with a fever higher than 100.4 be evaluated and treated at a hospital.
FAQs
When to Visit a Hospital
Seizures can happen for a number of reasons, including a bad fever. However, the onset of a seizure may indicate your child needs the additional resources offered in a hospital setting.
If your child has a fracture that is protruding from the skin (compound fracture), please take them to the nearest hospital to be treated.
Head injuries with loss of consciousness need to be treated at a hospital.
Any victim of a motor vehicle accident should be evaluated at a hospital.
When To See Your Regular Doctor
Good Night Pediatrics strongly believes that every child should have a "medical home." The core of the medical home is your primary care pediatrician and we strongly urge you to help ensure consistency in the management of any chronic conditions by working with your pediatrician. Should an acute complication arise after hours, we are here to help.
See your child's regular pediatrician for prescription refills. Our prescription refill policy is strict and reserved for rare cases in which our providers deem a refill absolutely necessary.
See your child's regular pediatrician for medical equipment.
See your child's regular pediatrician for routine immunizations.
General FAQs
Thank you for choosing Good Night Pediatrics for your child’s urgent care needs. Even if you’ve been to our clinics before, you may not see the same physician as they may rotate to other locations. But every physician at Good Night Pediatrics is trained to offer the same high level of care. Patients are in good hands no matter who they see at our clinics.
Every provider at Good Night Pediatrics is trained to offer high-quality patient care. In most cases, you will see a pediatrician but in some situations you may see a well-trained and highly skilled Pediatric Nurse Practitioner or a Pediatric Physician's Assistant.
En caso de no haver nadie disponible en la clinica que lo pueda asistir en espanol, el equipo de Good Night Pediatrics puede proporcionar la traduccion a traves de una llamada telefonica y otros recursos para asegurar que suis necesidades sean cumplidas.
Yes, but we may not be contracted with your specific insurance plan. You will be asked to pay your urgent care copay at the time of the visit and we will bill your insurance for the services your child received. After the insurance company has processed your claim, we will bill you for any balance specified by your insurance company. Depending on your insurance plan, you may need to contact them for an authorization. If we are not contracted with your insurance, you will need to pay our discounted and all-inclusive fee of $150 for cash pay patients.
We are currently contracted with most major insurance companies and accept all Arizona AHCCCS plans and all Nevada Medicaid plans.
Every Good Night Pediatrics clinic is equipped with x-ray and laboratory services to diagnose and treat various ailments quickly and efficiently. Unfortunately, x-ray technicians have limited schedules so you need to call the clinic to confirm x-rays are available. If your child undergoes an x-ray at our clinic, the initial review will be done by our pediatric provider before being sent to a radiologist for the final reading.
Yes, Good Night Pediatrics offers breathing treatments for children suffering from acute, moderate, or severe asthma attacks.
Yes, the staff at Good Night Pediatrics can apply splints.
Telehealth Visit
- Cold
- Cold sore
- Cough
- Diarrhea
- Earache
- Flu symptoms
- Pink eye / conjunctivitis
- Seasonal allergies
- Sinus & upper respiratory infections
- Skin conditions:
- Hives
- Insect bites
- Rashes
- Sunburn
- Skin inflammation:
- Skin infections
- Diaper rash
- Sore throat
To participate in telehealth visit, all you need is a smartphone or computer with a strong and secure internet connection. In order for the video visit to work, you must have a device with a built-in microphone and camera.
No, the provider will text a link for the visit.
Yes. Keeping your patient health information safe and secure is our top priority.
While being "tech-savvy" may be an advantage, you do not need to possess these skills for a telehealth visit.
Here are a few tips for success:
- Make sure you're in a well lit room
- Turn your volume up
- Make sure your mobile device is charged
- Speak clearly