Starting Wednesday, October 1, 2025 through Tuesday, March 31, 2026 -- The Pediatric Center will be offering a Walk-In clinic for established patients only - age 6 months and older for acute sick visits. The clinic runs Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 10:59 a.m. for acute illnesses such as ear pain, sore throat, coughs and fever. Anyone arriving after 10:59 a.m. will need to schedule an appointment with a provider. We also invite our patients younger than 6 months old with acute illnesses, any new patients, and established patients with more chronic symptoms to please call our office for appointments. There will be NO Walk-In clinic from Monday, December 22, 2025 through Friday, January 2, 2026. Walk-Ins will resume on Monday, January 5, 2026 at 8:30 a.m.

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  • Spitting Up (Normal Reflux)
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Spitting up (normal reflux) is 1 or 2 mouthfuls of breast milk or formula. Spitting up (normal reflux) occurs in most infants (50%).

    Read More
  • Splint Care - Arm
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    A splint is a padded piece of fiberglass or plaster. Also called a half cast. It’s placed on only one side of an injured arm. The splint is held in place by an elastic wrap (bandage).

    Read More
  • Splint Care - Leg
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    A splint is a padded piece of fiberglass or plaster. Also called a half cast. It’s placed on only one side of an injured leg. The splint is held in place by an elastic wrap (bandage).

    Read More
  • Splinters (Slivers)
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    A foreign body (FB) is stuck in the skin. Some examples are a splinter of wood or sliver of glass

    Read More
  • Spoiled Children - Prevention
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    A spoiled child insists on having his own way. If demanding doesn’t work, he escalates. He uses tantrums and whining to get his way.

    Read More
  • Stools - Unusual Color
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    The stool color is strange or different. Normal stool colors are any shade of brown, tan, yellow or green. Colors that may be caused by a disease are red, black and white. Dark green may look like black, but dark green is a normal color.

    Read More
  • Straining and Grunting Baby - Normal
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Grunting, straining and pushing to pass a stool. This is normal during the first 3 months. Babies are learning how to get the poop out. Doctors call this the grunting baby syndrome

    Read More
  • Strep Exposure
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Guidance on possible strep exposure.

    Read More
  • Stubborn Toddler
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Your child says No to many normal requests. Your child disagrees with many of your normal suggestions. Your child constantly tests your rules

    Read More
  • Sty
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    A sty is a red lump or pimple on the edge of an eyelid.

    Read More
  • Sunburn
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Red or blistered skin from too much sun. The redness, pain and swelling starts at 4 hours

    Read More
  • Suture Questions
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Common questions about sutures or stitches. Stapled wounds are treated the same as sutured wounds

    Read More
  • Swallowed Harmless Substance
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Your child swallowed an unusual but harmless substance. Your doctor told you it was harmless. It was not a solid object that could get caught in the throat or esophagus. It was not a poison, chemical or drug.

    Read More
  • Swallowed Small Object
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    Small harmless solid object swallowed. Child has no symptoms.

    Read More
  • Swimmer's Itch
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    An itchy harmless rash caused by tiny parasites in fresh water lakes. A less common rash can also occur in salt water (called clam digger’s itch).

    Read More
  • Tailbone Injury
    Category: Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice

    The most common injury is a bruised tailbone. The tailbone is the small bone at the lower end of the spine. Location: upper part of the groove between the buttocks.

    Read More
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  • adhd
  • adolescents
  • autism spectrum disorder
  • behavioral and psychosocial issues
  • chronic health needs
  • common illnesses and conditions
  • growth and development
  • immunizations
  • infectious diseases
  • newborns infants and toddlers
  • nutrition and healthy living
  • pediatric care
  • safety and prevention
  • school-aged children
  • sexual health and sexuality
  • sports and fitness
  • substance abuse
  • well-child visits
  • Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice
  • COVID-19
  • breastfeeding
  • Newborn or Infant Problems
  • Genital or Urinary Symptoms
  • Chest or Breathing Symptoms
  • Head or Brain Symptoms
  • Ear Symptoms
  • Nose Symptoms
  • Eye Symptoms
  • Behavior Problems
  • Skin - Widespread Symptoms
  • Neck or Back Symptoms
  • Skin - Localized Symptoms
  • Mouth / Teeth / Throat Symptoms
  • Fever Symptoms
  • Abdomen or Digestive Symptoms
  • Arm or Leg Symptoms
  • Behavior Symptoms
  • Sleep Problems

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Our Regular Schedule

Monday:

8:30 am-4:30 pm

Tuesday:

8:30 am-4:30 pm

Wednesday:

8:30 am-4:30 pm

Thursday:

8:30 am-4:30 pm

Friday:

8:30 am-4:30 pm

Saturday:

9:00 am-12:00 pm

Saturdays are for same day sick visits and newborns only.

Sunday:

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