Pediatricians in New York, NY

These directory listings are matched by specialty and practice location. Review the available provider details and contact each practice to confirm services, availability, and current pricing.

Pediatricians are doctors who specialize in the medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth through age 18 (and sometimes up to age 21). They complete a three-year pediatric residency after medical school and are trained to handle the unique health needs of growing children. Pediatricians provide well-child visits, vaccinations, developmental screenings, and treatment for childhood illnesses and injuries. Some subspecialize in areas like pediatric cardiology, neurology, endocrinology, or pulmonology.

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What Does a Pediatrician in New York Treat?

Pediatricians in New York, NY diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions. Whether you are a self-pay patient or have high-deductible insurance, understanding what a pediatrician treats helps you decide if this is the right specialist for your needs. Common conditions include:

Well-child visits and immunizations
Childhood illnesses (ear infections, strep, flu)
Asthma and allergies
Developmental and behavioral concerns
ADHD evaluation and management
Sports physicals and school forms

Questions to Ask Before Booking

Ask the practice to explain the services and terms for your appointment.

1

Which service or procedure is included in the estimate?

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Are tests, facility charges, medications, or follow-up visits billed separately?

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What appointment options and payment terms are available?

Pediatricians in New York -- Frequently Asked Questions

How can I check the price of a pediatrician visit in New York?

Contact the practice to ask for its current price for the specific service and whether tests, facility charges, or follow-up care are billed separately. This directory does not display provider-specific quotes.

How often should my child see a pediatrician?

The AAP recommends well-child visits at 1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 24, and 30 months, then annually from ages 3-21. These visits include growth tracking, developmental screening, and immunizations. Sick visits are scheduled as needed.

At what age should my child switch from a pediatrician to an adult doctor?

Most pediatricians see patients through age 18, and some continue until age 21. The transition to an adult primary care doctor should happen between ages 18-21. Your pediatrician can help coordinate the handoff and transfer medical records.

Can a pediatrician diagnose ADHD?

Yes. Pediatricians can evaluate, diagnose, and treat ADHD using standardized screening tools, behavioral assessments, and parent/teacher questionnaires. They can prescribe ADHD medications and monitor treatment. Complex cases may be referred to a developmental pediatrician or child psychiatrist.

What vaccinations does my child need for school?

Required vaccinations vary by state but typically include DTaP, MMR, polio, varicella (chickenpox), and hepatitis B. Many states also require meningococcal vaccine for middle or high school entry. Your pediatrician follows the CDC immunization schedule and can provide required school forms.

How can I check whether a pediatrician is accepting patients?

Availability is not provided in this directory. Contact the practice directly to ask whether it is accepting new patients and what appointment options are available.

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