Pediatric House Call Solutions

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Milford, CT
Pediatric House Call Solutions

Sick children seen at home! Strept, Flu, RSV, Urine tests and more with immediate results at home. Parents, we start booking appointments at 5:30AM.

Your child stays comfortably at home: sleeping, watching TV, whatever. Care for an ill child in the most comfortable environment possible
Their Own Home! Tests, Assessments, Prescriptions
Call (203) 893-5394 24/7 for an immediate response. Most insurances accepted.

02/22/2026

Due to the upcoming snow storm it is unlikely that I will be traveling to children’s houses. I will, however, be offering telemedicine visits. They are certainly not as good as an “in person” examination, but offer some benefit. Please contact me if I can be of service.

House calls for sick kids! No extra fee. Most insurances and Husky accepted. The pediatric office comes to the house. All testing done right there. Your child stays in bed, watching TV, whatever. No more germy offices, long waits, in and out visits. Call (203) 893-5394. Charles Wetmore APRN with over 30 years of pediatric experience comes to the house. We test for the Flu, Strept, RSV, Mono, UTI's, and much more. Give us a call if we can help out

02/08/2026

Valentine's Day Stress In Kids

Valentine’s Day is supposed to be a fun and festive holiday filled with giving and receiving gestures of appreciation and love. However, sometimes it has the opposite effect and makes us feel lonely or unappreciated. This is especially true for kids and teenagers who are particularly sensitive to what others think of them. As a parent, there are a few things you can do to help alleviate some of your kid’s Valentine’s Day anxiety.

For children and teens, Valentine’s Day celebrations may be filled with dread, as they worry about not receiving positive feedback from friends or peers. Teenagers in particular may become stressed around this time, either because they would like to be the recipient of a grand gesture but worry they won’t, or because they want to avoid such public displays.

Alleviating a child’s anxiety
Listen to their concerns: Talk to children or teenagers to get a sense of how they are feeling about Valentine’s Day. If you sense they are anxious or concerned about whether or not they will receive cards from their peers, or if they are hoping for a gesture from someone in particular, ask them about it and listen without passing judgment or trying to solve the problem for them.

Offer moral support: The next best thing you can do is to try to normalize their feelings. Let children know that it is okay to feel worried, anxious, or to even want to avoid the whole day altogether. Help them think about the situation more positively by reminding them that it is one day, and the events of that day are often quickly forgotten.

Check in with your child’s school: For younger kids, touch base with a teacher to find out if there is a classroom rule that each student gives and receives cards so there are no hurt feelings. With older kids or teenagers, try not to get too involved aside from providing moral support. Encourage teens to set an example and be inclusive with their own gestures, whether it be cards or treats.
Be sensitive: When children come home from school on Valentine’s Day, try to read their mood and demeanor before you decide how to react. Be supportive, understanding and ready with a listening ear and fun distraction if the day did not turn out how they expected.

Give your child a Valentine: Make sure to give your children a Valentine, even if that just means an extra hug to let them know they are loved at home. Also, remind children that every day is an opportunity to show how you feel.

01/13/2026

Parents, the other day I posted that there was an abundance of Influenza in the community and that it was all “Flu A.” I suspected that it would transition to “Flu B” in a few weeks (there really is no difference in the severity of the two, despite what the internet may say). Well, it happened much sooner than I expected. I diagnosed my first case of “Flu B” yesterday. Having previously contracted “Flu A” really doesn’t offer much protection from “Flu B.” I believe we may be in for another storm of influenza.

House calls for sick kids! No extra fee. Most insurances and Husky accepted. The pediatric office comes to the house. All testing done right there. Your child stays in bed, watching TV, whatever. No more germy offices, long waits, in and out visits. Call (203) 893-5394. Charles Wetmore APRN with over 30 years of pediatric experience comes to the house. We test for the Flu, Strept, RSV, Mono, UTI's, and much more. Give us a call if we can help out

01/11/2026

Parents, there is an abundance of influenza in the community. Currently most children are being diagnosed with “Flu A.” Soon, it will transition to “Flu B.” What is the difference? If you Google it, it will say Flu A is worse. In my experience that is not true. They each possess basically the same symptoms and severity. After an abundance of influenza, we will see other pathologies: Strept Throat, Allergic Rhinitis, Gastroenteritis and more. There is usually something always prevailing in the community, until summer, then it starts to taper off. In the summer, however, you see an up tick in Swimmer’s Ear, Poison Ivy, Plaground Injuries and more. It’s always something.

House Calls for sick kids! No extra fee. Most insurances and Husky accepted. The pediatric office comes to the house. All testing done right there. Your child stays in bed, watching TV, whatever. No more germy offices, long waits, in and out visits. Call (203) 893-5394. Charles Wetmore APRN with over 30 years of pediatric experience comes to the house. We test for the Flu, Strept, RSV, Mono, UTI's, and much more. Give us a call if we can help out

01/06/2026

Parents, a lot of our kids got ice skates for Christmas and will want to put them to use as soon as possible. Determining lake and pond ice safety is some tricky stuff and I’m not certain anybody knows for sure how to assess it without actually drilling a small bore hole first (I’ve never seen that). There are a few things that can be done. Pond ice safety requires checking thickness (at least 4" for walking on clear ice), avoiding weak spots (dark areas, cracks, near dams/springs), and always going with a buddy, telling someone your plans, and bringing a phone. Never assume ice is safe; factors like water currents, salt from roads, temperature changes, recent rains, and other issues can affect it.

12/26/2025

🎼Mom and Dad could hardly wait for school to start again🎼

Christmas is an exciting time for children and parents but once the gifts are unwrapped, the company and visiting is over, there is still a week of holiday school vacation to occupy your kid’s time. Here are some suggestions to make that time a little more enjoyable and productive for the children:

Encourage kids to read every day. Encourage reading on their devices by asking them to find out about current events, research holiday traditions, or take a deeper dive into their favorite hobbies. Introduce family favorites related to the holidays.

Involve them in after the holiday shopping. Teach children the importance of a budget and how to stick to it. How do sale prices affect the budget? Let them help with online shopping to sharpen those research and computer skills.

Keep kids active and introduce the idea of “earning” screen time. Exercising daily and getting outdoors when the weather allows will help to keep them off the electronics.

Ask them to find a fun activity you can all do together, like visiting the aquarium or a museum.

Encourage healthy eating habits. ‘Tis the season of sweets – maintaining a healthy and balanced diet with occasional treats will help kids stay healthy during a time when many treats are offered and the regular meal routines may be off.

Write “thank you” notes to friends and family. Keep writing and spelling skills fresh and check something off the to-do list at the same time.

Engage children in cooking and baking. Measuring and following a recipe is great practice for both math and time management skills and kids are more likely to try new things if they’ve been involved in the cooking or baking.

Don’t forget to get some rest. Set students up for success upon returning to school by imposing a regular bedtime/sleep schedule the last few days of vacation.

THE PEDIATRIC OFFICE COMES TO YOU!
Charles Wetmore APRN
Our service lets you avoid the germy office. Avoid the inconvenient and awkward appointment times. Avoid dragging well children with your sick child so they get exposed to germs. Avoid the long waits and short visits. Pediatric House Call Solutions comes to you, respecting your busy schedule. Your child stays in bed, resting, watching TV, whatever. We bring the entire pediatric office to your home. Most insurances, Husky accepted. No extra charge. Give us a call at (203) 893-5394 24 hours a day, 7 days a week if we can help you out.

12/24/2025

Parents, tomorrow is the big day, a word of warning. Kids will be tearing through toys: a lot of them with button batteries. If you suspect your child swallowed a button battery, you are going to the ER. If your child swallowed a button battery, your child is going to the OR.

12/21/2025

Parents, some Christmas food safety tips.

12/14/2025

Parents, keep this joyous time of year joyful.

12/11/2025

Parents, all the holiday celebrations, parties and gatherings are bringing people together. This togetherness can transmit alot of illness. Flu, strept, ear infections, bronchitis and regular colds abound. Give us a call if we can help out.

House calls for sick kids! No extra fee. Most insurances and Husky accepted. The pediatric office comes to the house. All testing done right there. Your child stays in bed, watching TV, whatever. No more germy offices, long waits, in and out visits. Call (203) 893-5394. Charles Wetmore APRN with over 30 years of pediatric experience comes to the house. We test for the Flu, Strept, RSV, Mono, UTI's, and much more. Give us a call if we can help out

12/05/2025

Parents, over the past week I’ve diagnosed several children with the flu. Presently, the most common strain is Influenza A. Sometime in February it will change to the strain Infuenza B. Many parents ask, “Which is worse?” Forget what Google or what Web MD says, they both are pretty similar in symptoms and severity.

The flu is often characterized by fever (101+), congestion, headache, body aches and sometimes vomiting. Usually the best treatment is rest, Tylenol and Motrin, fluids, and time. There is an antiviral medicine that can help if it is started soon enough, but that requires a whole other conversation.

House calls for sick kids! No extra fee. Most insurances and Husky accepted. The pediatric office comes to the house. All testing done right there. Your child stays in bed, watching TV, whatever. No more germy offices, long waits, in and out visits. Call (203) 893-5394. Charles Wetmore APRN with over 30 years of pediatric experience comes to the house. We test for the Flu, Strept, RSV, Mono, UTI's, and much more. Give us a call if we can help out

Address

Milford, CT
06460

Telephone

+12038935394

Website

http://www.pediatrichousecallsolutions.com/

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