Whole Child Pediatrics

Whole Child Pediatrics does not accept insurance. The practice operates as an out-of-network provider. However, the practice provides itemized receipts so families can submit claims to their insurance company directly for potential reimbursement.

Families can call the practice or submit a contact form on the website to get started. The team will help schedule the right first visit based on your child's age and needs. The practice also offers free consultations for families who want to learn more before joining.

Whole Child Pediatrics cares for patients from birth through the college years. The practice also offers prenatal consults for expectant parents who want to establish a relationship before their baby arrives.

Yes. Concierge families at Whole Child Pediatrics reach a physician directly after hours, not an answering service. This direct line of communication means families get real clinical guidance when they need it most.

Yes. The practice offers same-day sick visits for concierge patients. Families can also request home sick visits when an in-office visit is not practical, including on weekends.

Yes. The practice offers house calls for sick visits, vaccine administration, and newborn well visits. Home visits are available on weekends as well. This service is part of the concierge access model for enrolled families.

The practice covers a broad range of pediatric services. These include wellness and developmental visits, newborn care, immunizations, mental health and behavioral screening, vision and hearing screening, nutrition and dietary counseling, feeding and sleep support, acne management, minor wound repair, lab testing, school and sports physicals, teen health discussions, and specialist coordination. The practice also offers prenatal consults and ear piercing.

Whole Child Pediatrics maintains a broad network of specialists throughout the region. When a referral is necessary, the practice advocates on behalf of patients to secure quicker and priority access. Families do not navigate specialist relationships alone.

Yes. The practice provides an online parent resource library covering common concerns including fever, constipation, earaches, head injuries, cough and congestion, cuts, vomiting and diarrhea, poison, and dosage charts. The practice also publishes a pediatrician-backed blog with guidance on topics like safe sleep, summer safety, and opioid overdose preparedness.

Dr. Nancy Fazzinga chose the name to reflect her belief that caring for children means supporting every aspect of who they are, both physical and emotional. The practice structures its care model around that principle, addressing development, mental health, healthy habits, and physical health together rather than treating them separately.