General Practitioners

• Warts
• Sinusitis
• Pediatric Care
  Sick Checkups At Long Island Pediatrics, taking care of our patients becomes acutely important when they are sick.
• Primary Care
  Medication refill requests cannot be filled if your child is overdue for a recheck. Refill requests may take up to 48 hours to process and will be filled by your child's primary care physician only. Prescriptions for stimulant medication are tightly regulated by the Federal Government. The prescription must be written, cannot be refilled, must be filled within 5 days of when it was written and quantities dispensed are limited. These prescriptions cannot be transmitted electronically to your pharmacy. Please contact our office for a medication refill at least 1 week
• Ear Infections
  Colds, upper respiratory infections, and URIs are common terms we use to describe viral illnesses that cause nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, sore throat, fever, and cough. The fever usually lasts for 2-3 days, and the cough with congestion and runny nose may last for 5-10 days. The typical preschool-age child may experience 6-10 colds per year. Most colds resolve on their own with rest and fluids, but some may lead to ear infection, sinus infection, asthma attack, or other complications. If you are concerned about the possibility of one of these complications, please have your child seen in our office for an evaluation.
• Emergency Care
  We prefer that you phone us for advice prior to seeking after-hours care at any urgent care or emergency room whenever possible.
• Constipation
• Electrocardiogram
• Diarrhea
• Pneumonia
• Immunizations
  Immunization Schedule Our office tries to limit the number of vaccines for your child per visit. Please contact us for our actual vaccine schedule.

Gynecologists

• Labor and Delivery
  We have full admitting privilages at the following hospitals for Labor and Delivery, the Newborn Nursery, the Emergency Room and and Pediatric Floors.

Internists

• Urinary Tract Infection

Psychiatrists

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
  If you or your child's teacher thinks your child may have ADD/ADHD, there are some steps to be taken to make the correct diagnosis. Download and print the Teacher Initial Assessment Form and give it to your child's teachers, and also complete the Parent Initial Assessment Form. As soon as these forms are completed, send them in to your child's physician for review. Your physician will then contact you to schedule the appropriate appointment in order to assess your child's needs. A recent report card from school is also helpful in making the proper diagnosis.
• Depression
• Mental Health
• Behavioral Health
• Anxiety

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care
• Hypothyroidism
• Thyroid

Dermatologists

• Acne Treatment
• Frostbite
• Eczema
• Rashes

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Please remember that “sports physicals” performed at other sites are limited evaluations and do not constitute a yearly comprehensive health care visit.
• Neck Pain
• Back Pain

Allergists

• Allergies