Updated 12-22-2021
Prenatal Visits Now Available In Person At Both Duraleigh and Brier Creek Offices
- Prenatal Visits are an opportunity for our parents who are looking for a pediatric practice to learn about RCAM
- Prenatal Visits are led by one of our pediatricians.
- We will schedule up to 4 couples per Visit.
- Now returning to In Person Prenatal Visits (we will continue to require masks and do our best with social distancing).
- We will continue to offer to those who prefer a Prenatal Visits through a Zoom call.
- If you have any special concerns about scheduling your Prenatal Visit, please let us know so that we can try to make that happen.
- Call to schedule 919-781-7490.
EXPECTANT PARENTS
After your delivery, your hospital's newborn team will care for your baby and then let you know when to follow-up in our office. If you are not sure when your first visit should be, call and make an appointment for the day after your discharge - even if that day falls on a weekend or a holiday.
NEW PATIENTS
If you would like to find out more about Raleigh Children & Adolescents Medicine, we would be happy to talk to you by phone or meet you at one of our new patient sessions.
FIRST APPOINTMENT
If you are a new family to our practice and preparing for your first visit, may we suggest:
- From the “Forms” section of this website, download and complete the three (3) “New Patient Forms” and bring them to your appointment
- From that same section, a “Records Release Form” is available to request medical records from any previous Pediatric medical office
- If you have some specific issues that you would like to bring up with the Pediatrician, bring a list – the simplest questions can be the easiest to forget
- If you child takes medication, bring those medications in their containers to your appointment – that helps us to be clear about exactly what and how much medication your child is taking
- Bring your insurance card – most insurance carriers require that we document a copy at each visit (so bring it to all of your appointments)
- Bring your ID – in late 2009, the US government began requiring medical offices to document by identification card exactly who is requesting care