Pediatrix Tots Clinic of Dallas

214-827-7081

214-827-1507

Now offering mobile check-in!

We’re excited to now offer mobile check-in! Please look for an email/text message a few days before your appointment from Phreesia, our new check-in system. You can confirm your appointment via text message or email, and check in online prior to your visit. You can also check in on your own device when you arrive.

Ask us about getting started!

About Our Practice

Pediatrix Tots Clinic of Dallas has proudly served North Texas for more than ten years. Our pediatricians and nurse practitioners are experienced in caring for children from infancy through age 12 that either have or may be at risk of developing special health care needs. As a high-risk NICU follow-up clinic, our practice serves as a child’s medical home, providing routine and specialized care in collaboration with therapists and other specialists while offering additional support and education for parents and caregivers. In addition to traditional pediatric care, we provide comprehensive diagnostic evaluations, early intervention therapy services, ADHD support and nutritional support.

Our goal is to help children reach their highest potential through a collaborative care team approach.

What to bring to your child’s first visit
We strive to provide prompt and compassionate care. To help us deliver the best possible experience and make the most of your time, plan ahead:
- Complete new patient forms before coming in or arrive at least 15 minutes early if you would like to complete the forms in our office.
- Bring your child’s NICU discharge packet or copies of recent lab or test results.
- Bring your photo ID, insurance card, paperwork (if applicable) and any questions you may have (it’s always a good idea to write them down).
- Confirm your insurance coverage and our practice’s network status so you can anticipate your financial responsibility.
What to bring to your child’s first visit
We strive to provide prompt and compassionate care. To help us deliver the best possible experience and make the most of your time, plan ahead:
- Complete new patient forms before coming in or arrive at least 15 minutes early if you would like to complete the forms in our office.
- Bring your child’s NICU discharge packet or copies of recent lab or test results.
- Bring your photo ID, insurance card, paperwork (if applicable) and any questions you may have (it’s always a good idea to write them down).
- Confirm your insurance coverage and our practice’s network status so you can anticipate your financial responsibility.

We are an advocate for your child and family

We understand the unique needs of our patients and their families and the challenges that come along the way. We are committed to providing quality, family-centered, cost-effective primary care consistent with the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) guidelines and best clinical practices. We are also advocates for our patients, serving as each child’s medical home. Our care team approach includes patient and family education and collaboration with other members of the community to deliver a seamless and convenient experience for you and your child.

Read Our FAQs

Services Offered

Blood Transfusion in Newborn

Process in which blood is given to a baby. This is a common need in premature babies and full-term babies born with health problems. A blood transfusion is a way to provide extra red blood cells (RBCs) to the baby. Red blood cells carry oxygen throughout the body and it is vital that the baby has a certain amount.
PICC Line
Umbilical Catheter

A thin tube that is placed in the body in order to draw out blood to be used for testing or to allow fluids and medicines to be given. This device serves as a passage that allows doctors and nurses to perform these functions as needed. An umbilical catheter is inserted into the umbilical cord in one of two ways; either into a vein (called an umbilical venous catheter or UVC) or into an artery (called an umbilical arterial catheter or UAC).

Conditions Treated

Speech Language Delay

Speech Language delay refers to a developmental delay in a child's ability to make sounds through use of the lungs, vocal cords, mouth, tongue and teeth; for example, articulation or pronunciation. This term is often used to describe a language delay, which refers to a delay in expressive or receptive communication ability
Growth Delay
Apnea of Prematurity

A condition in which a baby temporarily stops breathing while sleeping or resting. Many newborns have short pauses in their breathing (less than 20 seconds), but a baby is said to have apnea if he or she stops breathing for at least 20 seconds, has a slowed heart rate (bradycardia) or has a bluish color to the skin with a shorter pause in breathing. Periods of apnea may be accompanied by bradycardia and these events are called "spells" or "alarms."
Chronic Lung Disease

Also known as bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), occurs if growth in parts of a baby's lungs are disrupted, altering the lung structure and function. CLD can lead to continued lung problems for some children. Because severe CLD can cause decreased oxygen to parts of the baby's body, it also can lead to problems with the baby's heart, and with hearing, motor skills, speech and learning.
Congenital Heart Disease

Congenital heart disease (CHD) is a term used to describe a group of problems present at birth that affect the structure of the heart and/or the large vessels near the heart. There are many types of CHD. Some types may be detected before birth and, in some cases, may be treated before birth. Other types are not found until the baby is born, during childhood or in adulthood.
Congenital Malformations
Babies Born with Low Blood Sugar (Hypoglycemia)

The amount of sugar in our blood, called blood sugar or blood glucose, is the fuel that keeps all of our body systems working. If this level dips too low, it is called hypoglycemia. Low blood sugar can happen in any newborn, but some babies have a higher risk for it. Because a baby's body requires so much energy (sugar) after birth, low blood sugar usually occurs within the first few hours after birth. In general, the risk for low blood sugar in a healthy, full-term newborn declines shortly after birth. Yet, if blood sugar stays too low for too long without treatment, it can affect the brain. The effects can range from mild to severe, and may result in learning problems, vision problems and impaired development of motor skills and speech.
Developmental Delay
Jaundice
Meconium Aspiration Syndrome
Necrotizing Enterocolitis (NEC)
Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA)
Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension of the Newborn (PPHN)
Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS)
Hearing Loss and Hearing Disorders