Think of a Primary care provider like a main doctor or nurse you see when you’re not feeling well or for regular check-ups. They help you stay healthy and can help when you’re sick.
Think of a Primary care provider like a main doctor or nurse you see when you’re not feeling well or for regular check-ups. They help you stay healthy and can help when you’re sick.
Why is a Primary Care Provider important for children with special needs?
A PCP offers consistent care tailored to a child’s unique needs, ensuring they get the right support and timely referrals to specialists.
How can a Primary Care Provider support a child's learning journey?
By ensuring a child’s overall health is optimal, a PCP can indirectly boost their ability to focus, engage, and benefit from learning tools.
How often should kids see their Primary Care Provider?
Kids should have regular check-ups with their PCP, usually annually, or more often if there are specific health or developmental concerns.
A Primary care provider (PCP) is a health care professional, typically a physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant, responsible for providing continuous and comprehensive medical care, guidance, and supervision to individuals across all age groups. PCPs focus on general health maintenance, disease prevention, and medical treatment, often serving as the initial contact point for individuals seeking healthcare services.
Primary care providers, or PCPs, are often the first stop for any health concern. Here’s how they function:
Having a PCP means you’ve got a health buddy familiar with your personal history, ready to assist at all times!
Looking for more ways to support your child’s needs? Our tablet, Goally, offers apps designed to boost life & language skills. From emotional balancing to bedtime routines, it’s a handy tool to complement your child’s health journey with their PCP.
| This post was originally published on August 14, 2023. |
