Eugene Pediatric Associates

Eugene Pediatric Associates We're an independent pediatric practice in Eugene, Oregon, seeing children of all ages! Pilar A. Bradshaw, M.D., F.A.A.P. Laurie Gray, M.D., F.A.A.P.

Named a top-tier medical home by the state of Oregon, Eugene Pediatric Associates cares for your child every step of the way, from infancy to young adulthood. Shelley Hartman, M.D., F.A.A.P. Ross Newman, M.D., F.A.A.P. Jennifer Olson, M.D., F.A.P.A. Karen Ortiz, M.D., F.A.A.P. Dana Boonstra, F.N.P.-C
Devin Hookland, F.N.P.-C
Tori Oldham, R.N., B.S.N. Jordan Bradshaw, Case Manager
Tamara L. Hughes, L.C.S.W. Jamie Smith, Case Manager, M.S.W.

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05/01/2026

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High blood pressure can be inherited, so if you have it, please let your child's provider at Eugene Pediatrics know, so ...
04/30/2026

High blood pressure can be inherited, so if you have it, please let your child's provider at Eugene Pediatrics know, so we can pay extra attention to your child’s blood pressure. High blood pressure has a variety of causes and can have serious, long-term health consequences.

Did you know the bathroom can be one of the most dangerous rooms in a home for toddlers? 🛁 They can topple headfirst int...
04/27/2026

Did you know the bathroom can be one of the most dangerous rooms in a home for toddlers? 🛁 They can topple headfirst into toilet bowls and filled tubs, or scald themselves with water that's too hot.

To help protect your kiddo:

✅ Use safety latches or doorknob covers to keep bathrooms closed when they're not in use.

✅ As an added layer of protection: install latches or locks on toilet seat lids.

✅ Store all medicines, vitamins and cosmetics up high and out of reach in a cabinet equipped with a safety latch or lock.

✅ If your toddler is in the tub and you need to leave the bathroom for any reason, take them out of the tub and take them with you.

More tips: https://bit.ly/4tVfI0A

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04/24/2026

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Information is a valuable resource for parents. That’s why Eugene Pediatrics aims to give parents useful information tha...
04/22/2026

Information is a valuable resource for parents. That’s why Eugene Pediatrics aims to give parents useful information that they can access 24/7 through https://bit.ly/3NJG0ni and our social media channels. We’ve created hundreds of videos on a wide range of topics. Check it out!

04/20/2026

The brain is a fascinating part of the human body and not everyone's brain is wired the same. 🧠 Nearly 15-20% of the population is neurodivergent; however, Dr. B prefers a different term: “neuro-spicy.” In this Healthy Kids report, she explains how high intelligence, anxiety, ADHD and sensory issues often overlap to create a brain that is “unique, special and full of superpowers.” https://www.eugenepeds.com/healthy-kids/healthy-kids-understanding-the-neuro-spicy-mind/

As parents, we want to protect our kids. When it comes to driving, the best way to do that is to demonstrate how to be s...
04/15/2026

As parents, we want to protect our kids. When it comes to driving, the best way to do that is to demonstrate how to be safe behind the wheel. Lead by example, and teach your teenage driver these important rules:

1. Turn off your cell phone. It’s not safe to call, text or use your phone to find music to listen to when you drive.

2. Turn your headlights on when you drive, day or night.

3. Don’t speed.

4. Minimize distractions, like eating or changing the radio station.

5. Practice defensive driving. Have your teen imagine different scenarios and how they would handle them.

6. Don't drive when you're upset.

7. Never drive with anyone who has been drinking or using drugs. This may seem obvious to your teen, but it’s worth repeating.

8. Know exactly what to do in the event of an accident, and talk about it with your teen.

Having regular conversations about safety, practicing driving together and leading by example will go a long way in ensuring your teen makes smart decisions behind the wheel.

04/13/2026

Should I break my child’s fever? 🤒

It’s the question every parent asks when the thermometer climbs. But as Dr. B explains, the answer isn’t always "yes."

Fevers are actually a sign that your child’s body is doing exactly what it’s supposed to do — fighting off an infection. If your little one is still playful, staying hydrated and acting like themselves, it might be best to let the fever do its work.

However, there are a few "must-calls" for parents:

🚩 Under 4 weeks old: A fever of 100.4°F or higher is an emergency. Call us immediately.

🚩 Under 6 months old: Any fever over 100.4°F warrants a call to the doctor.

🚩 Pain or distress: If the fever is making your child miserable or preventing them from drinking fluids, it’s time to treat it.

Dr. B’s quick treatment tips:

🩺 Under 6 months: Use Tylenol (acetaminophen) only. Avoid ibuprofen!
🩺 Over 6 months: You can use Tylenol or ibuprofen.
⭐️ Pro-tip: A cool washcloth can work wonders for comfort at any age.

Questions about dosing? Be sure to read the label on the bottle or see the dosing dropdown on our website. We’re always here to help, so contact us if you have questions about your child's symptoms.

We often get asked about tips for potty-training. Wait until your child is old enough that he or she wakes up most of th...
04/09/2026

We often get asked about tips for potty-training. Wait until your child is old enough that he or she wakes up most of the time dry from a nap. This shows that the brain and bladder are communicating. Once that happens, start by putting your child on the potty 10-15 minutes after a big meal or drink regularly, especially when you have the bathtub or shower running. (NEVER leave your young child unattended in the bathroom!) These tricks help the body's natural reflexes kick in and can make potty-training go more smoothly.

Address

995 Willagillespie Road, Ste 100
Eugene, OR
97401

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

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Named a top-tier medical home by the state of Oregon, Eugene Pediatric Associates cares for your child every step of the way, from infancy to young adulthood. Pilar Bradshaw, M.D., F.A.A.P.

LoRanée Braun, M.D., F.A.A.P.

David Dorsa, M.D.

Ross Newman, M.D.