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amy07 said:Ughhh!! My twins are going for their Kindergarten physicals today and will need to get their shots. :yuck: I'm a nervous wreck! :cry::cry:
I'm sure whoever goes first, I will be chasing down the 2nd!
crystalscookingnow said:Can you see if they'll do them both at the same time? Surely they've got enough nurses & staff to handle that. If not, maybe the 2nd one could be at the nurses' station coloring, etc, as to ease the fear?
amy07 said:My pediatrician does the shots himself. He always says that he is the one who is responsible (Love him:love. He's probably close to retiring, and I hope my kids outgrow him before he does! He's a rare doctor that doesn't rush thru the visit, and even calls afterwards to check on the kids. Did I already mention how much I love him?
We've talked about today,so they know what is coming. Including the surprise afterwards.
PChefPEI said:Are you gonna tell us what the surprise is????
amy07 said:Ughhh!! My twins are going for their Kindergarten physicals today and will need to get their shots. :yuck: I'm a nervous wreck! :cry::cry:
I'm sure whoever goes first, I will be chasing down the 2nd!
p.s. I'm taking my pediatrician's office some cookies and catalogs!:chef:
Ginger428 said:LOL...I just brought Pecan Tassies to my GYN & she booked for Sept.!!!
A kindergarten physical is a routine check-up that assesses a child's overall health and development before they enter kindergarten. It is important for identifying any potential health concerns and ensuring the child is ready for the physical and emotional demands of school.
It is recommended to schedule your child's kindergarten physical at least 4-6 weeks before the start of school. This allows enough time for any necessary follow-up appointments or immunizations to be completed before the first day of school.
Be sure to bring your child's immunization records, any completed forms from the school or doctor's office, and a list of any questions or concerns you may have. It is also helpful to have your child wear comfortable clothing and shoes for the physical exam.
During the physical, the doctor will check your child's height, weight, blood pressure, vision, and hearing. They will also assess your child's motor skills, speech, and social-emotional development. The doctor may also discuss any necessary immunizations and provide guidance on healthy habits for school.
It is common for children to feel anxious about going to the doctor, especially for a physical exam. You can help ease their nerves by talking to them about what to expect and reassuring them that the doctor is there to help keep them healthy. You can also bring a favorite toy or book to help distract them during the exam.