Past Newsletters
Now Accepting New Patients at Cevey Pediatrics
As we close out the month of June, we are excited to share that Nurse Practitioner Celestine Thomas has joined the Cevey Pediatrics team.
A Warm Welcome to…
After what felt like a million interviews with doctors and nurse practitioners, we have fallen in love with PNP Celestine Thomas! She'll be joining the Cevey Pediatrics family to help increase appointment accessibility again for existing and new patients, especially as we enter the busy summer months of school physicals.
Just Because Your Child Doesn't 'Have Focus' Doesn't Mean They Have ADD/ADHD!
After what felt like a million interviews with doctors and nurse practitioners, we have fallen in love with PNP Celestine Thomas! She'll be joining the Cevey Pediatrics family to help increase appointment accessibility again for existing and new patients, especially as we enter the busy summer months of school physicals.
Emily Visits Josh in Hangzhou, China!
When my daughter realized during Thanksgiving that her brother wouldn't be able to come home for semester break this year, I couldn't help but feel the disappointment in her voice.
Goodbye Sol
Today we say goodbye to Sol, who has been an incredible part of the Cevey Pediatrics family for the past 2½ years.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Dr. Cevey is truly grateful for each of you, your trust, your smiles, and the joy your families bring to our practice every day!
Time for Flu Vaccines at Cevey Pediatrics!
It’s flu vaccine season! Dr. Renee Cevey from Cevey Pediatrics explains why annual flu vaccines are so important for kids, the options available this year (shot or mist)…
A Monthly Pediatric Video Series Just for You: Cognitive and Mental Health Benefits of Exercise in Kids
Cognitive and Mental Health Benefits of Exercise in Kids
1. Improved Brain Function and Cognitive Performance
Enhanced memory and learning: Exercise increases blood flow to the brain, leading to better memory, focus, and learning capacity. Physical activity stimulates the release of growth factors, which support the creation of new neurons and improve synaptic plasticity.
A Monthly Pediatric Video Series Just for You: Swimmer’s Ear
Swimmer’s ear is an infection of the outer ear canal—the passage that runs from the outer ear to the eardrum. It gets its name because water that remains in the ear after swimming can create a moist environment where bacteria thrive. However, swimming isn’t the only cause. Any damage to the ear canal—such as from scratching, using cotton swabs, or inserting earplugs—can also allow bacteria to enter and cause infection. Additionally, while earwax normally protects the ear canal, excessive buildup can trap moisture and bacteria, increasing the risk of swimmer’s ear.