well child visits kaiser

• Ver contenido en español . página externa
• Help in other languages . external page
• Before Your Well Care Visit . current menu item
• Reach Out and Read
• Confidentiality
• Drugs & Alcohol
• General Health
• Get Involved
• Mental Health
• Nutrition & Eating Disorders
• Peers & Safety
• Services For Teens
• Sexual Health
• Teen Health FAQs
• Your Doctor

Before Your Well Care Visit

Well care visits are an important way to keep your child or adolescent healthy. These visits are also a great opportunity to discuss any questions or concerns that you may have. To make the most of our time together, please review the information for your child’s age before your well child/adolescent care visit. Thanks!

To make the most of our time together, please remember to:

• Parent Questionnaire : print a copy, fill it out and bring it to the well care visit.
• Parent Checkup Information : read the information and write down any questions you would like to discuss.
• Immunization Records : bring to the visit so we can update them.

If your child is 0 to 7 days old , open the following two documents:

Birth to 1 Week – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

Birth to 1 Week – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is 2 to 6 weeks old , open the following two documents:

2 to 4 Week – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

2 to 4 Week – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  1 1/2 to 3 months old , open the following two documents:

2 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

2 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  4 to 5 months old , open the following two documents:

4 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

4 Month – Checkup Information Sheet :  (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  6 to 8 months old , open the following two documents:

6 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

6 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  9 to 11 months old , open the following two documents:

9 to 10 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

9 to 10 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  12 to 13 months old , open the following two documents:

12 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

12 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  14 to 16 months old , open the following two documents:

14 to 15 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

14 to 15 Month – Checkup Information Sheet :(Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  17 to 20 months old , open the following two documents:

18 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

18 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  21 months to 2 1/2 years old , open the following two documents:

21 to 24 Month – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

21 to 24 Month – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  2 1/2 to 3 years old , open the following two documents:

3 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

3 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  4 years old , open the following two documents:

4 to 5 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

4 to 5 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  5 to 6 years old , open the following two documents:

5 to 6 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

5 to 6 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  7 to 8 years old , open the following two documents:

6 to 8 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

6 to 8 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  9 to 10 years old , open the following two documents:

8 to 10 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

8 to 10 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

If your child is  11 to 12 years old , open the following two documents:

10 to 12 Year – Well Check Health Questionnaire [English/Spanish]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

10 to 12 Year – Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

Information for Teens

Teen Questionnaire – 13 to 18 Years Old (Please print, fill out and bring to the well care visit)

Teen Checkup Information Sheet : (Read and write down any questions you have)

Sports Checkup Information

Athletic Screening Exam

Better Sports Performance

Information for Parents of Teens

Parent Questionnaire [English/Chinese]: (Please print, fill out and bring to the teen well care visit)

• Shop Our Plans
• Easier Health Care . external page
• Specialty Care . external page
• Maternity . external page
• Total Health For All . external page
• Price Transparency . external page

Our Regions

• Northern California
• Southern California
• Mid-Atlantic States
• Oregon/SW Washington

Visit Our Other Sites

• KP.org . external page
• Individual & Family Plans . external page
• For Businesses
• Medical Financial Assistance . external page
• For Federal Employees
• Health Care Reform
• Accessibility . external page
• Terms & Conditions
• Technical Information
• Privacy Statement
• Nondiscrimination Policy

Most features are available only to members receiving care at Kaiser Permanente medical facilities.

Kaiser Permanente health plans around the country: Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc., in Northern and Southern California and Hawaii • Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Colorado • Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Georgia, Inc., Nine Piedmont Center, 3495 Piedmont Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30305, 404-364-7000 • Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Mid-Atlantic States, Inc., in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., 2101 E. Jefferson St., Rockville, MD 20852 • Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest, 500 NE Multnomah St., Suite 100, Portland, OR 97232 • Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Washington or Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Washington Options, Inc., 1300 SW 27th St., Renton, WA 98057

Family Life

AAP Schedule of Well-Child Care Visits

Parents know who they should go to when their child is sick. But pediatrician visits are just as important for healthy children.

The Bright Futures /American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) developed a set of comprehensive health guidelines for well-child care, known as the " periodicity schedule ." It is a schedule of screenings and assessments recommended at each well-child visit from infancy through adolescence.

Schedule of well-child visits

• The first week visit (3 to 5 days old)
• 1 month old
• 2 months old
• 4 months old
• 6 months old
• 9 months old
• 12 months old
• 15 months old
• 18 months old
• 2 years old (24 months)
• 2 ½ years old (30 months)
• 3 years old
• 4 years old
• 5 years old
• 6 years old
• 7 years old
• 8 years old
• 9 years old
• 10 years old
• 11 years old
• 12 years old
• 13 years old
• 14 years old
• 15 years old
• 16 years old
• 17 years old
• 18 years old
• 19 years old
• 20 years old
• 21 years old

The benefits of well-child visits

Prevention . Your child gets scheduled immunizations to prevent illness. You also can ask your pediatrician about nutrition and safety in the home and at school.

Tracking growth & development . See how much your child has grown in the time since your last visit, and talk with your doctor about your child's development. You can discuss your child's milestones, social behaviors and learning.

Raising any concerns . Make a list of topics you want to talk about with your child's pediatrician such as development, behavior, sleep, eating or getting along with other family members. Bring your top three to five questions or concerns with you to talk with your pediatrician at the start of the visit.

Team approach . Regular visits create strong, trustworthy relationships among pediatrician, parent and child. The AAP recommends well-child visits as a way for pediatricians and parents to serve the needs of children. This team approach helps develop optimal physical, mental and social health of a child.

More information

Back to School, Back to Doctor

Recommended Immunization Schedules

Milestones Matter: 10 to Watch for by Age 5

Your Child's Checkups

• Bright Futures/AAP Recommendations for Preventive Pediatric Health Care (periodicity schedule)

Internet Explorer not supported

Internet Explorer is no longer supported on our website. We recommend using Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, or Microsoft Edge

Well Visits for Teens 12 to 18 | My Doctor Online

My Doctor Online

Well visits for teens 12 to 18, about teen well visits.

At teen well visits (checkups), we focus on keeping your teen healthy. We recommend you schedule well visits every 1 to 2 years at ages 12 to 18.

During the visit, we will:

• Check your teen’s growth and development.
• Do a physical exam.
• Perform standard screening tests.
• Make sure vaccinations are up to date.

We respect your teen’s independence and privacy, so we’ll see your teen alone for part or all of the visit.

We’ll also talk with you and your teen about how things are going socially and emotionally, and about your family’s well-being.

Please feel free to discuss your questions or concerns with us. Together, we can work to keep your teen healthy.

Screening Tests

Your teen should have these tests regularly:

• Blood pressure at every well visit and more often if your teen has high blood pressure.
• Height, weight, and BMI (body mass index) at least once a year. BMI is one of the tools we use to check to see how your child is growing.
• Chlamydia screening every year for sexually active teens. Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted infection (STI) that often has no symptoms. It can be serious if left untreated.

We may recommend additional tests if needed.

Most teens should have a well check every 1 to 2 years.

We know your family is busy. You can set up the well visit at a convenient time for you and your teen.

If your teen needs a physical exam for sports or camp, please schedule that appointment at least a week before any forms are due.

Once you register on kp.org, you or your teen can make, change, or cancel video, phone, and in-person appointments online.

You can also call our Appointment and Advice Call Center at 1-866-454-8855 to:

• Use our automated phone system to hear available appointment times for your teen’s doctor.
• Talk with one of our representatives for help scheduling your well-teen visit.

Before the Visit

To make the most of your teen’s appointment, please take a few minutes ahead of time to:

• Review our Healthy Teens, Healthy Futures information. There’s one handout for parents and another for teens.
• Write down questions to discuss with us.
• Complete a brief questionnaire about your teen’s health. 

Things your teen should bring to their visit:

• Forms you need filled out for school, sports, or camp.
• Kaiser Permanente medical card and photo ID (school ID or driver’s license).
• Immunization record (if they’ve had any shots outside of Kaiser Permanente).
• List of any prescription and over-the-counter medications your teen takes. We’ll compare medications listed in their online medical record and renew any prescriptions if needed. You can pick up a refill of current prescriptions while you’re here.

Please arrive 15 minutes early to your appointment so you have time to park and check in. If you arrive late, our receptionist may ask you to wait or reschedule.

During the Visit

Your teen will first see the doctor’s medical assistant to:

• Get weighed and measured.
• Complete a private health questionnaire.
• Discuss whether the teen or anyone in the household smokes or vapes, and provide resources on quitting, if needed.

The medical assistant will record this information in your teen’s online medical record:

• Health questionnaire responses
• Measurements and vital signs

Time with the Doctor

Your doctor will do a physical exam to check for potential problems. Teens have a need for privacy, so you may be asked to step out of the room during this part of the visit.

We’ll discuss your teen's growth and development. If you have questions or concerns, please ask us.

We’ll also ask about your teen’s health choices, and make recommendations if needed. These include:

• Physical activity

Your teen's emotional well-being is important as well. We’ll ask how things are going at school, with friends, and for you and your family. We encourage you both to talk openly about any difficulties, so we can provide needed help and resources.

We may refer your teen to another health professional, such as a specialist, for further evaluation or treatment if needed.

Immunizations

We’ll give your teen any needed immunizations at the end of the visit. It’s important to stay up to date with all recommended immunizations, to protect your teen from serious illnesses.

All teens need these vaccines during adolescence:

• Meningococcal
• Influenza (flu) (every year)
• TDaP (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis)
• Human papillomavirus (HPV)

Your teen may need additional vaccines, as well. We’ll let you know exactly which vaccines your teen is due for.

Once you sign up for Act for a Family Member, you and your teen can view their immunization records. Please talk with your doctor if you have questions or concerns.

Download our My Doctor Online app and we’ll send you reminders when your teen is due for well visits and immunizations.

After the Visit

If your teen needs lab tests, X-rays, or medications, the doctor’s orders can be sent electronically. You can go directly to the lab, Radiology Department, or pharmacy and present your teen's card.

After visit summary

Your teen may receive an After Visit Summary to take home. It will include:

• Care covered during the visit.
• Vital signs and measurements.
• Information and instructions on any follow-up tests, medications, treatments, and self-care.

If you or your teen have questions after the visit, you can:

• Call your doctor’s office.
• Email your teen’s doctor about nonurgent issues.
• Contact our 24/7 Appointment and Advice Call Center at 1-866-454-8855 to convey a message to your teen’s doctor.

Test results

Your teen’s doctor will contact you by email, letter, or phone about the results of any lab or other tests your teen had done.

You may also be able to see lab results online, if you have signed up to Act for a Family Member.

Specialist referral

If your teen was referred to a specialist, you’ll receive an appointment reminder.

If the specialist appointment wasn’t booked during your visit, a scheduler will contact you directly to arrange it.

Staying Connected Between Visits

We know questions come up between checkups.

If you haven’t already done so, add your teen to your own kp.org account using Act for a Family Member.

You’ll be able to email your teen’s doctor, check most lab results, refill prescriptions, join a video visit, and more.

Due to privacy protections, parents of teens have modified access to our secure online features. Be sure to log in to your own kp.org account, and then choose your child’s name from your family list.

For more information, please review the Manage Your Teen’s Care article.

Additional References

• Tips For Parents of Teenagers - Healthy Teens, Healthy Futures - PDF
• Tips For Teens - Together We Can Work to Keep You Healthy - PDF
• Teen Well Check Questionnaire - 13 to 18 Years Old - PDF
• Sports Screening Form - PDF
• Preventive Health Reminders

If you have an emergency medical condition, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital. An emergency medical condition is any of the following: (1) a medical condition that manifests itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity (including severe pain) such that you could reasonably expect the absence of immediate medical attention to result in serious jeopardy to your health or body functions or organs; (2) active labor when there isn't enough time for safe transfer to a Plan hospital (or designated hospital) before delivery, or if transfer poses a threat to your (or your unborn child's) health and safety, or (3) a mental disorder that manifests itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity such that either you are an immediate danger to yourself or others, or you are not immediately able to provide for, or use, food, shelter, or clothing, due to the mental disorder.

This information is not intended to diagnose health problems or to take the place of specific medical advice or care you receive from your physician or other health care professional. If you have persistent health problems, or if you have additional questions, please consult with your doctor. If you have questions or need more information about your medication, please speak to your pharmacist. Kaiser Permanente does not endorse the medications or products mentioned. Any trade names listed are for easy identification only. 

• Health & Wellness Health & Wellness
• Who We Are Who We Are
• Commitments & Impact Commitments & Impact
• Health & Wellness Health & Wellness Our care Health research Climate events & health Recipes Health tips
• Who We Are Who We Are Our mission Fast facts Our history Our people Leadership team Permanente Medicine Annual reports Risant Health
• Commitments & Impact Commitments & Impact Healthy communities Equity, inclusion, & diversity Public policy
• Our care Health research Climate events & health Recipes Health tips
• Our mission Fast facts Our history Our people Leadership team Permanente Medicine Annual reports Risant Health
• Healthy communities Equity, inclusion, & diversity Public policy

A key ally in navigating mental health care for kids

Behavioral health consultants can provide a better understanding of often confusing behaviors and emotions — for both kids and their parents.

Every parent faces hurdles and doubts while learning to manage their child’s behaviors. “Even me,” said Shaili Rajput , MD, a pediatrician at Kaiser Permanente in Portland, Oregon, and mother of a young child herself.

Dr. Rajput has seen, firsthand, the importance of connecting parents and caregivers with trained mental health and wellness professionals who can add another dimension of support for children who may be experiencing challenges.

Integrating mental and physical health

As a pediatrician, Dr. Rajput cares for children daily, talking with parents and caregivers about a range of physical and emotional issues. She often refers parents to the behavioral health consultant on her team. And as a parent, she found herself wondering if she was doing things right when it came to her child’s behaviors.

“I realized that it might be helpful for me to step back from my pediatric role and allow myself to be vulnerable as a parent and see what another professional thought,” she said.

We help families understand what behaviors are common, and when they should be more concerned. Shereen Hullum, licensed clinical social worker and pediatric behavioral health consultant

“There is no one right way to manage a child’s behaviors and emotions,” said Shereen Hullum , licensed clinical social worker and pediatric behavioral health consultant in Vancouver, Washington. Hullum collaborates with doctors in medical offices as part of a patient’s primary care team. “Parents need assurance, as well as techniques and clear resources to help them bond with their child and manage their child’s development.”

Providing support through behavioral health

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention , data from 2013 through 2019 shows poor mental health among children and adolescents. The trend points to a significant public health concern. The mental health disorders included in the data were attention-deficit or hyperactivity disorder, anxiety, and symptoms related to depression.

Prevention and early intervention to address issues can have a positive impact on how children manage stressors as they get older.

At Kaiser Permanente, behavioral health consultants work with adults and children, providing access to professional support and evidence-based strategies within the primary care setting to help manage behaviors that can interfere with day-to-day living.

Behavioral health consultants can help parents and caregivers navigate even the most basic transitions that often create challenging behaviors. For younger children, it can be things like potty training, moving to a new bed, sleeping challenges, and sibling issues. Some issues left unaddressed can have a negative impact on the family or create difficulties for the child in later years.

“We help families understand what behaviors are common, and when they should be more concerned,” said Hullum. “We focus on prevention strategies, providing support to help parents learn how to foster positive mental health for their child.”

Hullum said that behavioral health consultants can be an in-the-moment resource for doctors and patients. “Often, we talk with a parent before they leave their pediatric visit, listening and offering tools or strategies to better connect with their child to help improve behaviors.”

Offering advice and strategies

As a physician — and a parent — Dr. Rajput said her behavioral health consultant listened to her story and offered simple strategies.

“She was not critical or negative, only supportive. She modeled the type of things I could do with my child,” Dr. Rajput said. “She also validated that much of what we were experiencing is common transitional behavior for the age of our child.”

Prevention is key to addressing behavior issues, Hullum said. Talking with a behavioral health consultant before problems develop can be helpful.

“We are here to support parents and caregivers. They don’t have to wait for something to be a problem. Even if they have questions or are wondering about their own strategies, we can be a sounding board or assure them that these are common things.”

Learn more about kids and mental heath care at Kaiser Permanente.

• Share A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids on Pinterest
• Share A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids on Linkedin
• Share A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids on Twitter
• Share A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids on Facebook
• Print A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids
• Email A Key Ally in Navigating Mental Health Care for Kids
• Mental health care
• Care experience
• Youth mental health

May 3, 2024

Lonely and depressed — but not alone.

After a lifetime of feeling isolated, Moth Wygal finds connection thanks …

April 10, 2024

For a new mom, talking about her worries helped her heal.

One in 5 people experience depression, anxiety, or other mental health …

February 21, 2024

From planning his funeral to celebrating his wedding.

Gabriel Abarca had no hope for his future. Then the team at Kaiser Permanente …

February 12, 2024

Proposition 1 would bolster mental health care in california.

Kaiser Permanente supports the ballot measure to expand and improve mental …

January 29, 2024

Empowering minds to help others thrive.

Supporting behavioral and mental health in communities where needs are …

January 23, 2024

How to bolster your child’s self-esteem.

Everyday Health

January 22, 2024

Solutions for strengthening the mental health care workforce.

Better public policies can help address the challenges. We encourage policymak …

January 3, 2024

Addressing the shortage of mental health workers.

There aren’t enough mental health professionals in the U.S. to meet the …

December 7, 2023

Safe, secure housing is a must for health.

We offer housing-related legal help to prevent evictions and remove barriers …

November 29, 2023

Tapping into an array of mental health options.

Pavan Somusetty, MD, explains how people who need support and guidance …

October 24, 2023

Childhood anxiety: what parents need to know.

A child and adolescent psychiatrist shares tips on supporting your child …

October 11, 2023

Bridging the mental health gap.

Kaiser Permanente’s partnership with Fontana Unified School District brings …

September 27, 2023

Harvest your power.

Use biofeedback to help manage stress.

From suicide survivor to mental health advocate

Former Major League Baseball player Drew Robinson shares his story of hope …

September 13, 2023

Mental health champion: a mission inspired by personal loss.

San Diego Wave Fútbol Club star defender Naomi Girma, Kaiser Permanente …

September 6, 2023

Recovery from addiction is possible.

Our clinicians help patients get the care they need to move forward with …

August 28, 2023

Grants improve the total health of our communities.

Kaiser Permanente increases access to mental health services in Southern …

August 10, 2023

Successfully navigating the school year.

These tips from Don Mordecai, MD, Kaiser Permanente’s national mental health …

July 11, 2023

Cancer care for the body, mind, and spirit.

Many people with cancer experience depression and anxiety. Mental health …

June 30, 2023

Men's mental well-being is a priority.

Unique challenges and societal pressures can impact men’s emotional well-being …

June 28, 2023

Making waves to empower young girls.

Kaiser Permanente and the San Diego Wave Fútbol Club host a second Wave …

June 23, 2023

Get the mental health support you need.

Kaiser Permanente is here to help with care and valuable tools to support …

June 21, 2023

And that’s why they call postpartum the blues.

Take time to adjust to a new baby and lifestyle changes — and reach out …

June 9, 2023

Mental health, addiction, and the power of a peer.

Shared experience helps young people in Oregon build confidence for their …

June 7, 2023

Teen social media use may lead to depression.

Creating a healthy relationship with social media can help safeguard the …

June 5, 2023

Understanding and living with bipolar disorder.

A Kaiser Permanente member shares his personal journey of navigating bipolar …

May 22, 2023

Sidelined by injury, a former nurse seeks depression care.

Susan Sandhu struggled to find meaning in her life after an injury forced …

May 18, 2023

Addressing mental health trauma in a local community.

Trauma-informed outreach efforts in Orange County are being recognized …

May 16, 2023

Managing trauma does not need to be traumatic.

Expanded access to high-quality, affordable mental health care supports …

May 12, 2023

Understanding autism: beyond the myths and misunderstandings.

Early diagnosis and individualized care can lead to better outcomes for …

May 9, 2023

School shootings provoke anxiety in many children.

Child psychiatrist defines anxiety, its symptoms, how to address it, and …

March 29, 2023

Volunteering helps create healthier communities.

Kaiser Permanente’s partnership with Special Olympics Southern California …

March 24, 2023

Finding hope after a mental health and addiction crisis.

Treatment for bipolar disorder and opiate addiction helps a Kaiser Permanente …

March 16, 2023

Supporting our children after acts of mass violence.

Southern California psychiatrist offers practical advice for parents to …

March 13, 2023

Making waves with our first female sports ambassador.

Kaiser Permanente in Southern California partners with San Diego Wave Fútbol …

March 7, 2023

For moments when you may not need to see a therapist.

Kaiser Permanente provides members with convenient ways to improve their …

February 23, 2023

Eating disorders on the rise among teens.

Expert shares 5 valuable tips for parents and guardians to help children …

January 19, 2023

Understanding stress and how to manage it.

A Kaiser Permanente psychiatrist shares advice for coping when stress won't …

December 14, 2022

Help for people struggling with drug or alcohol use.

Find addiction and recovery information, assessments, and ways to get support …

December 8, 2022

How to manage holiday stress: tips for the whole family.

Experience the best of the season by following these tips from an adult, …

November 30, 2022

Alcohol and the holidays: a healthier relationship.

A behavioral health consultant in Portland, Oregon, shares how mindfulness …

October 25, 2022

Feel good by eating right.

What you eat can impact your mental health.

October 5, 2022

Kicking unhealthy pandemic habits.

Explore fresh ways to get motivated and incorporate wellness into your …

October 3, 2022

Notice the red flags waving around our youth.

Recognizing the warning signs associated with suicide can help save lives. …

September 9, 2022

Minority youth mental health may not be elementary.

Support, talk about, and advocate for kids’ mental health. Otherwise, greater …

September 7, 2022

How you can help prevent suicide.

When someone you care about is struggling, it can be hard to know what …

August 29, 2022

For student athletes, mental wellness is a game changer.

A sports medicine physician and mental health therapist discuss the mind-body …

August 22, 2022

5 tips for empty nesters.

A child leaving home for the first time can cause parents feelings of both …

August 17, 2022

2021 annual report sheds light on another challenging year.

We reflect on 3 major COVID-19 surges, urgent vaccination efforts, and …

August 3, 2022

Supporting new moms in the postpartum period.

By reaching out early and providing care that’s personalized to parents’ …

July 21, 2022

For better doctors, start with healthier medical students.

At our school of medicine, future doctors learn that to better treat patients …

July 7, 2022

The crisis of youth mental health in america.

In a new documentary, more than 20 young people share their stories: how …

June 23, 2022

Collaborative care for serious mental health conditions.

An innovative telehealth program gives patients direct access to pharmacists …

Improving school health

A $60,000 grant will support the assessment of social-emotional health, …

June 16, 2022

Leadership and innovation to prevent gun injuries and deaths.

Kaiser Permanente’s new Center for Gun Violence Research and Education …

June 14, 2022

Treatment for addiction to prescription pain pills.

He needed help coping with back pain while ending his reliance on opioids. …

June 6, 2022

Get the better of your anger.

Stress can easily become anger. But you can practice self-care to head …

June 2, 2022

Reducing your risk of dementia.

A Kaiser Permanente physician shares new research and advice for the leading …

May 27, 2022

Sea una fuente de calma y consuelo.

Las conversaciones honestas ayudan a que los jóvenes se sientan seguros …

May 25, 2022

Be a source of comfort and calm.

Trusted conversations help youth feel safe when community violence occurs.

May 20, 2022

Thriving — in learning and in health.

A community program dedicated to helping schools and districts meet the …

May 18, 2022

Initiative improves mental health in gaming community.

Newly released results show the Presence of Mind initiative can be an effectiv …

May 3, 2022

One pill can kill: understanding the risks of fentanyl.

As overdose deaths skyrocket, an addiction medicine specialist explains …

May 2, 2022

After loss, 'it is ok not to be ok'.

NBA player Onyeka Okongwu and his mother, Kate, a Kaiser Permanente nurse, …

April 29, 2022

Should you give self-care apps a try.

A recent survey shows that many people are turning to online wellness tools …

March 4, 2022

Online quiz helps predict likelihood of teen substance use.

Assessment helps parents and caregivers intervene early when kids are at …

March 3, 2022

The pandemic’s toll on our kids’ mental health.

Two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, a Kaiser Permanente pediatrician …

January 27, 2022

Eating disorders and covid-19: the perfect storm.

As unhealthy eating behaviors increased during the pandemic, care teams …

October 28, 2021

When things fell apart, telehealth was her lifeline.

Stuck at home during the pandemic, a Kaiser Permanente member with autoimmune …

October 7, 2021

Is my child depressed or just sad.

Guidance to help parents understand when moodiness is a normal part of …

October 27, 2020

Sharing an innovative approach to youth mental health.

Don Mordecai, MD, Kaiser Permanente’s national leader for mental health …

May 26, 2020

Managing addiction during the covid-19 pandemic.

Helping people strengthen connections, maintain healthy routines, and find …

News and views from one of America’s leading health care providers and not-for-profit health plans.

On this site.

Things to Do in Dnipro, Ukraine - Dnipro Attractions

Things to do in dnipro, explore popular experiences, top attractions in dnipro.

Other Top Attractions around Dnipro

What travelers are saying

Gateway Rehabilitation Center - Ohioville

Hours updated 2 months ago

Photos & videos

See all 7 photos

Services Offered

Virtual Consultations

You Might Also Consider

Cranberry Township Comprehensive Treatment Center

20.0 miles away from this business

Cranberry Township Comprehensive Treatment Center (CTC) offers outpatient treatment for adults age 18 and older of all genders who are struggling with addictions to prescription painkillers, heroin, and other types of opioids. Our… read more

in Addiction Medicine, Counseling & Mental Health

I am psychologist with 30 years of experience, bestselling author, and internationally known speaker. I am highly effective in working with men experiencing anxiety, panic, and addictions. Because of this, I have a strong focus on… read more

in Psychologists

AHN McCandless Neighborhood Hospital

Freedom P. said "Could not have asked for a better experience! I was the "visitor" for this visit!!! Great location, staff in both ER and inpatient were AMAZING. AHN is one of few places around allowing family members to visit with patients during…" read more

in Emergency Rooms, Hospitals, Diagnostic Services

About the Business

Gateway Rehab is the largest drug rehab and addiction recovery network in the greater Pittsburgh region, serving all forms of substance misuse and dependency disorders. Our dedicated team of clinicians and behavioral therapists work together to ensure that people with opioid-related substance use disorders have access to top-quality treatment, as well as follow-up care, and emotional support from their communities. By combining proven Medications for Substance Use Disorder options, evidence-based therapies, and ongoing recovery support, Gateway Rehab's opiate addiction treatment programs offer a complete continuum of care to help patients experience a sustained recovery. All of our treatment at Gateway is tailored to the individual's unique needs. Additionally, We are now offering tele-visits with a psychiatric nurse practitioner in all Outpatient and Inpatient locations to better support the mental health care of our patients. …

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

6383 Tuscarawas Rd

Midland, PA 15059

Amenities and More

Ask the community.

Ask a question

Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Gateway Rehabilitation Center - Ohioville .

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

I was here for 2 weeks in the winter. gateway looks much different in person then on its website or in it's brochures. there were two showers for 25 or more men. three people to one small room. food was not too bad. different units are treated very differently. my friend and I snuck into the unit that takes better insurance and they had better lounges and rooms then we did. small staff for patients funded by welfare versus larger staff for better insurance. patients that broke rules or fought or brought in drugs got all the treatment. if I you didn't act out you were on your own. I stayed clean for two months after I left.

Business owner information

Business Owner

Apr 3, 2019

Thanks for your review and I'm sorry you had a less than ideal experience. I am glad to report that we have done many physical upgrades to the building and have renovated much of it since that time. In addition, our programs are now divided up by age and gender and not payor. We really have made a strong push to provide the best care and make sure all of our treatment is evidence-based and of the highest level.

This was the worst experience of my life!! I am traumatized and afraid for my life!! Invasion of privacy...scare tactics...just down right evil and cruel!! Mocking recovery and God!! Break of all my rights and confidentiality in the worst way I am in constant fear! Tossed out in the rain no money no shelter and all my belongings! Stolen property fear the fire pit built near gas a Covid outbreak and retaliation!

I agree with the last comment.I was just there and the care is substandard for those people that have medicaid.The treatment I received was definitely substandard.If I didnt want to stay clean I definitely would not of due to the lack of counseling and treatment I received there.Do not go there if you dont have private insurance...

Thank you for your review and I'm sorry your experience was not a good one. We strive to always get better and we have made many renovations to our main campus and improvements to our treatment. We have divided all of our residents by age and gender, and not payor, so commercial and public insurance residents receive the exact same treatment and facilities. All of our treatment is evidence-based and adheres to the standard of care for addiction treatment. We value the feedback and I would hope you would approve of the positive steps we have taken since you were with us.

I brought my so to this facility expecting strong positive results. He went into this facility coming from a week long bender of using and was not happy about being there so far from home (4 hours). I was assured they are used to dealing with kids with dual diagnosis and the program and staff were trained to work with youths. I am sad to say he was there 5 days before I was called to pick him up for not complying with the program. He went in at dinner time on a Thursday night and I was picking him up Tuesday after the holiday weekend. He wasn't even able to have treatment with the regular program during the week since he was only there for one regular business day and it was a holiday weekend. Tuesday he was still going through withdrawal and vomiting and when he was asked to participate with morning group he said he wasn't feeling well still. They had him secluded to his bedroom and he was never sent to see a doctor. They told me I could not speak to him and needed to pick him up. As you can imagine the 4 hour drive to pick him up was very upsetting. I was greatly concerned for his health and the ability of the staff to care for him. After picking him up and having him seen by a doctor he was prescribed medication for his stomach due to the acids from the drugs he had been on. This center was NOT able to care for my child in any way. Over the weekend I had a staff member call and he was swearing while discussing an incident that occurred with another child in the facility. The following day a woman had called for some information and she told me my son was doing well, so I was quite shocked when I was called abruptly on Tuesday to come and pick him up and not even be able to talk with him. I would never take anyone here to this program. II feel the staff lack training and the ability to defuse and control adverse situations. They would rather dismiss your child as opposed to working with these kids who are obviously there for help, some more willing then others. My son should have received medical attention while he was there and maybe he wouldn't have been too sick to participate in group. They did not allow his body to heal from the binge he had been on and instead wanted to force him to sit with a group while vomiting! When I picked him up there was no one there to discuss the situation further or what occurred. The basically handed us the discharge papers and said sign here, goodbye!!

1 other review that is not currently recommended

Pana Health

Pana Health is an integrative medicine and naturopathy telehealth practice in East Aurora, New York, and Harrisonburg, Virginia. They offer a holistic approach to health, treating the whole patient, not just symptoms and diseases.… read more

in Health Coach, Naturopathic/holistic, Nutritionists

Barry Losasso, MD

Dr. Barry E. LoSasso is a board-certified pediatric surgeon specializing in treating Pectus Excavatum and performing the Nuss Procedure. The Nuss procedure is used to treat children (and adults) with pectus excavatum, a condition… read more

in Surgeons, Pediatricians

People Also Viewed

Wexford Healthcare Center

The Primary Health Network

Mary Hillman Jennings Radiation Oncology at UPMC Shadyside

UPMC Passavant-McCandless Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility

Good Samaritan Hospice of Pittsburgh

Allegheny General Hospital

UPMC Presbyterian Emergency Department

Squirrel Hill

Wexford Health + Wellness Pavilion

Canterbury Place

Browse Nearby

Things to Do

Restaurants

Other Rehabilitation Center Nearby

Find more Rehabilitation Center near Gateway Rehabilitation Center - Ohioville

Understand [ edit ]

Dnipro is an industrial centre of Ukraine that was a hub for the Soviet military industry. As such, no foreigners were allowed to visit without official permission until the 1990s. As an industrial centre still, it suffers from heavy pollution issues, but is generally well maintained and provides an interesting insight into real working life in Ukraine. Like other Ukrainian cities, the choice of name has assumed political connotations since the Russian invasion of Ukraine; most Westerners use the official name "Dnipro", but Russian media and supporters of Russia still use the Soviet-era name "Dnepropetrovsk".

Geography [ edit ]

The city is built mainly upon the both banks of the Dnieper, at its confluence with the Samara River. The area the city is built on is mainly devoid of hills and other geographical features. Being mainly flat, the land is easy to use, which explains why the city has been able to grow to such a great extent over the past 200 years. Whilst most residential, commercial, and industrial districts of the city are along the less marshy south bank of the river, some residential, commercial, and industrial areas have developed on the previously less-hospitable northern bank. Subdivisions : Amur-Nyzhnodniprovskyi, Shevchenkivskyi Sobornyi, Industrialnyi, Tsentralnyi, Chechelivskyi, Novokodatskyi, Samarskyi.

Climate [ edit ]

During the summer , Dnipro is very warm (average day temperature in July is 24 to 28 °C (75 to 82 °F), even hot sometimes 32 to 36 °C (90 to 97 °F). Temperatures as high as 36 °C (97 °F) have been recorded in May. Winter is not so cold (average day temperature in January is −4 to 0 °C (25 to 32 °F) but when there is no snow and the wind blows hard, it feels extremely cold. A mix of snow and rain happens usually in December. The best time for visiting the city is in late spring — late April and May and early in autumn: September and October, when the city's trees turn yellow. Other times are mainly dry with a few showers.

Get in [ edit ]

By plane [ edit ], by train [ edit ].

• 48.477447 35.01516 1 Dnipro Main Station ( Dnipro Holovnyi ), Vokzalna Square, 11 . Trains from Kyiv (IC+), Lviv , Odesa , Kharkiv , Zaporizhzhia (IC+) and other cities operate. ( updated Sep 2023 )
• Dnipro South Station ( Dnipro Pivdennyi ).  

By boat [ edit ]

There are reports about ferries that go down the Dnieper from Kyiv .

Get around [ edit ]

By scooter [ edit ]

Kick scooter is a funny way to shorten your time while getting around the city.

• JET.UA . ( updated Sep 2023 )

By car (rental) [ edit ]

It is possible to take car via car sharing company Getmancar .

See [ edit ]

• Monument of Glory , Prospekt Dmytra Yavornytskoho ( East end ). War monument overlooking the Dnieper river.  

Work [ edit ]

Buy [ edit ].

• Europe Shopping-Centre ( Center ).  

Drink [ edit ]

Though there are few quality drinking spots, some do exist. The best would be Reporter on Prospekt Dmytra Yavornytskoho - a couple blocks past the town square. The second would be Master Schmidt , which has some live music and is a bit more alternative (on Schmidt Street about 3 or 4 blocks up from Prospekt Dmytra Yavornytskoho). For more of a club scene there is Labyrinth and Berlin (inquire locally for the exact location). And if you choose to be really adventurous, you can attempt a Metro Party - getting off at each of the 5 metro stops and drinking a drink. Lastly, for more of a local scene you can simply have a drink on the street-- by the river which is a quite nice walk or just in the city center. This is the custom known as drinking " na lavochke ".

Sleep [ edit ]

There are a nice amount of hotels around the city. It's also possible to rent an apartment.

Budget [ edit ]

• Hotel Dinamo

Splurge [ edit ]

Connect [ edit ], stay safe [ edit ].

Be wary of groups of drunken people roaming around. Be careful drinking on the street at night because although the number has decreased since the 1990s, Gopniks still exist in Dnipro. They are people that enjoy drinking and fighting and little else and will not hesitate to fight you.

Go next [ edit ]

• Kamianske - a major industrial center near Dnipro.
• Gulyaypole - the city during the Civil War, the former biggest village in Ukraine (by population) and the capital of Makhnovshchina.
• Henichesk is a popular resort at Azov Sea
• Mariupol , 200 km to the southeast, is a climatic and mud resort and part of the Pryazovia area.
• Zaporizhzhia , 60 km to the southeast, is the center of Zaporizhzhia region, part of the Dnieper Ukraine area.

• Has custom banner
• Has caution box
• Has caution box with out of date warning
• Has map markers
• Has mapframe
• See listing with no coordinates
• Do listing with no coordinates
• Buy listing with no coordinates
• Eat listing with no coordinates
• Articles with dead external links
• Sleep listing with no coordinates
• Eastern Ukraine
• All destination articles
• Has Geo parameter
• Usable cities
• Usable articles
• City articles
• Pages with maps

Navigation menu

Cinderella visits patients at HSHS St. Vincent Children’s Hospital

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - Pediatric patients at HSHS St. Vincent Children’s Hospital were treated to an enchanting visit from a well-known fairy-tale princess on Thursday.

Cinderella whisked her way through the hospital’s pediatric hematology-oncology clinic and the pediatric care and pediatric intensive care units, hosting tea parties and sharing hugs and smiles.

Complete with tiaras and magic wands, the visit provided the opportunity for patients and families to create special memories within the hospital walls.

Thursday’s visit was coordinated by the Child Life team at HSHS St. Vincent Children’s Hospital.

Copyright 2024 WBAY. All rights reserved.

Vehicle fire in Kohl’s parking lot

One dead in ATV rollover

Convicted teenage fentanyl dealer gets plea deal in overdose death

Several fire departments respond for house fire in Wrightstown

WWII pilot and EAA regular passes away at 102

Latest news.

Northeast Wisconsin native VanDehy wins final women's Green Bay Marathon

Gottlieb eager to lead Phoenix men's basketball

Mother and son graduate in the same class at Fox Valley Technical College

After 25 years, runners say goodbye to the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon

Top Things to Do in Dnipro, Ukraine

Places to visit in dnipro, explore popular experiences, top attractions in dnipro.

Other Top Attractions around Dnipro

What travellers are saying