Hartman Pediatrics

01/10/2026

At Hartman Pediatrics, we believe in science. We follow evidence based guidelines to provide the best care to your children. With recent political influence resulting in non-evidence based changes to the CDC vaccine recommendations, we want you to know we will be following the American Academy of Pediatrics to guide our future recommendations. As such, we will continue to recommend all children are fully vaccinated on time. We are committed to keeping our patients healthy and vaccines are our most powerful tool to do this.

01/01/2026

Happy New Year! We hope that 2026 brings health to all of our patients!

As a reminder, the office is closed New Year’s Day.

12/22/2025

😆🤦‍♀️ what’s the weirdest / funniest excuse your child has given for a bedtime curtain call?

Hang in there, team!

Thanks

12/21/2025

Loving this today! “Rebranding” is definitely the best parenting back at any age. Try it!

12/16/2025

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas! We had a surprise elf stop by to decorate this weekend and the office looks great!🎄
As we approach the holidays next week, I wanted to post our holiday hours. Several of our staff members will be taking some time off to spend with family during the next 2 weeks, so while there are fewer total appointments, we are still open every day minus Christmas day and New Year’s day. Remember to check out our self scheduling for sick visits!

December 24th - open 8-12 for sick visits only
December 25th - closed
December 26th - normal hours 8-5
December 31st - normal hours 8-5
January 1st - closed
January 2nd normal hours 8-5

12/15/2025

Tips for the busy weeks ahead!

12/14/2025

ACIP has recommended vaccinating during pregnancy with inactivated influenza vaccine since 1997. Studies have shown that pregnant people are at increased risk for complications, hospitalization, and even death from influenza because of the increased physiologic strain of pregnancy on their heart, lungs, and immune system. Vaccination can occur in any trimester, including the first.

Infants younger than 6 months old are at high risk of influenza-related complications, but influenza vaccine is not recommended for them because the immune response to influenza vaccination is limited before 6 months of age. Vaccinating during pregnancy provides maternal antibodies to the fetus which helps protect infants against influenza during the first 6 months of life until they can get vaccinated at age 6 months. Vaccinating pregnant people protects them, their unborn babies, and their babies after birth.

You’ll find this answer, as well as other influenza vaccine Q&As, here: www.immunize.org/ask-experts/topic/influenza.

12/10/2025

12/07/2025

12/07/2025

Cold and flu season is officially here, just in time for the holidays. What does a pediatrician mom keep at home for taking care of her own sick kids? Here you gave it…saline, honey, ibuprofen/tylenol, soup and some popsicles. Over the counter cough/cold meds are expensive, ineffective and potentially dangerous for children. Let their bodies fight the virus and if worried, give us a call!

12/06/2025

12/06/2025