Kids Docs Best Pediatric Subspecialists in Central Florida

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Because you want the best for your child. The Kids' Docs association is comprised of some of Florida's most respected pediatric sub-specialists --- those who care for the special medical and surgical needs of children.

Over 60 pediatric sub-specialists are members; with expertise from pediatric allergies to neonatal surgeries.

Offering personalized care in private office and children's hospital settings throughout the Central Florida area, our physicians have extensive training and experience in each of their relative sub-specialties. Kids' Docs work closely with area pediatricians and each other to facilitate the referral of your child to the specialist who will best meet their needs and help you (and your child) feel as safe and comfortable as possible.

The latest pediatric news and children's health news updated daily.

Today's Stories:
May 22, 2013 11:04AM

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/sections/pediatrics/

May 22, 2013 09:00AM

Small Cancer Risk Following CT Scans In Childhood And Adolescence Confirmed

But the absolute excess for all cancers combined is low Young people who undergo CT scans are 24% more likely to develop cancer compared with those who do not, a study published today on bmj.com suggests. However the absolute excess for all cancers combined was low, at 9.38 for every 100,000 person years of follow-up...

May 22, 2013 01:00AM

Parents Think 1 In 100 Teens Using "Study Drugs" But Actual Figure Is More Like 1 In 10

As high schoolers prepare for final exams, teens nationwide may be tempted to use a "study drug" - a prescription stimulant or amphetamine - to gain an academic edge. But a new University of Michigan poll shows only one in 100 parents of teens 13-17 years old believes that their teen has used a study drug...

May 22, 2013 01:00AM

Good Long-Term Outcomes After Surgery In Most Infants With Posterior Fossa Subdural Hematoma

Posterior fossa subdural hematoma (PFSDH) is a serious and rare condition in newborns, generally occurring after difficult deliveries. But with appropriate treatment, there's an excellent chance of good long-term outcomes even in severe cases of PFSDH, reports a study in the May issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons...