- Osteoporosis
- Warts
- Pediatric CarePediatric Care for children 6 years and older includes access to Immunizations, School Physicals, Sick Visit, and more.
- Primary CareWe accept most major insurances. If you have an HMO insurance, we must first be listed as your Primary Care Provider (PCP) before we can schedule your appointment. For more detailed information on the different financial and billing policies, visit our Billing Information page.
- Ear Infections
- Family PracticeSouthwest Orlando Family Medicine, P.L. carefully selects board certified family physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and medical staff to best serve you and your loved ones. Our Clinical Teams work together to provide excellent care for our patients and ensure that patient care is our top priority. Our goal is to provide you exceptional medical care with our experienced clinicians.
- Emergency CareNotify us of any changes to your insurance coverage as soon as possible. Having the most current information is vital in preventing unnecessary delays in the billing process. Health insurance costs often include (but are not limited to) co-pays, deductibles, laboratory fees, diagnostic/free standing facilities, walk-in urgent care facilities, and hospitals in and out of your insurance network.
- Electrocardiogram
- Diarrhea
- Pneumonia
- ImmunizationsPeople sometimes mistakenly think that vaccinations are only for kids or that they are for diseases that only kids get. But many of the diseases that we are vaccinated against when we’re kids — like Hepatitis B or Tetanus — actually affect more adults than kids. And those “kid diseases” like chickenpox? Anyone can get them — and they are far more dangerous to teens and adults than they are to kids.
- GynecologyFamily medicine, is comprehensive, continuing medical care provided to a family unit by a clinician. To be certified as a specialist in a family practice, a clinician must be trained in the following areas of medicine: pediatrics, internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, psychiatry, and community and preventive medicine. To be certified by the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM), a clinician must complete a three-year family practice residency training program after medical school and pass a written examination administered by the American Board of Family Practice. This certification must be renewed every 7 years.
- Female Infertility
- Obstetrics
- Pregnancy
- Internal Medicine
- Kidney Stones
- Cervical CancerThe best reason to get shots is because they could save your life. Hepatitis B attacks the liver and can eventually kill. The new HPV vaccine can protect girls from certain types of cervical cancer. And another great reason to stay current on your shots is because scientists are constantly working on new vaccines against diseases like HIV.
- Urinary Tract InfectionCommon sick visits include but are not limited to: muscle pain, common cold, flu, UTI, URI, headaches/migraines
- Depression
- Mental HealthOur clinical staff understand mental health is as important as physical health. Family clinicians are often first line to help review and identify many psychologic diagnoses such as Depression, BiPolar, Substance Abuse, PTSD, and Anxiety. In the situation that your needs exceed the resources available in our practice, we will work with local community resources to get you established with psychologist, counselors, or psychiatry care.
- Psychiatry
- Behavioral Health
- Anxiety
- Ultrasound
- RadiologyIf you carry a Health Maintenance Plan, or HMO, you must call them to change your PCP. They will establish an effective date. Our office cannot schedule you until this step is completed. Some insurance companies have deadlines, so depending on when you call, you may not become effective with our office until the following month. The practice accepts most insurance plans. Because every plan and policy is unique, we recommend that our patients familiarize themselves with their insurance coverage including: co-payment amounts, whether any coinsurance percentages or deductibles apply, whether insurance referrals to specialists are required, and radiology imaging coverage.
- X-Rays
- Nuclear MedicineIf you have recently had x-ray tests using barium or any nuclear medicine tests, you should have your bone density test at least a week after those tests.
- HysterectomyWomen younger than 21 years, women older than the age of 65 who have been screened regularly, and women who have had a hysterectomy (with removal of the cervix) for reasons not related to cervical cancer or pre-cancer, should no longer be screened. Women 65 years and older do not need screening if there is no history of cervical changes and either three negative Pap test results in a row or two negative co-test results in a row within the past 10 years, with the most recent test performed within the past 5 years.
- Cyst
- Lesions
- Rashes
- Burns
- Back Pain
- Allergies