Health for your children - with heart and mind
- Personalised support for small and large concerns
- Dates and questions? We make it child's play!
- Practical tips for parents, straight from our experts
- There for your children with heart and expertise
We are here for you
Dates
The quickest way is to send an e-mail to termin@kinderarztpraxis-schorndorf.de. Alternatively, call 07181 9947680.
Office hours
Mon-Fri: 8 to 11:30 a.m
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 2:30 to 5 pm
Wednesday afternoon: closed
Recipes
Request long-term medication and long-term prescriptions, collect the following day:rezept@kinderarztpraxis-schorndorf.de
Dear parents, dear children,
this page is intended to serve two main purposes:
1) It should be a relief. For you as parents - but also for us as a practice team. If we can also communicate digitally, many things will go faster. Because you are better informed thanks to our information. Or because you can find the best and quickest way to resolve your issue. (Incidentally, this is usually an e-mail.)
2) It is intended as an overview of the ways in which we communicate and can be contacted. These range from the classics of e-mail, telephone and fax (yes, seriously :-)) to Instagram, YouTube and Facebook. Not only do we report on what's happening in our practice, but we also regularly prepare topics from paediatric and adolescent medicine and put them into short videos. The collected "Tips from the Doc" are also available here on the website.
Sincerely
Dr Ralf Brügel
Marina Hahn
"Ready for a fever" – we’re on board
What’s it all about? A study/project in which we hold an information session with parents of children aged between the U4 and U9 check-ups to discuss fever, provide them with information materials, etc. If you’re particularly interested, please feel free to get in touch; otherwise, we’ll contact you when the time is right.
Tips from the doc
The "Tips from the doctor" section contains lots and lots of information on the topics and concerns that parents are most concerned about - from A for adenoids to Z for compulsions. Everything is explained simply in short videos and texts.
Tics
Today we are talking about tics - a topic that causes great anxiety among parents. So let's start with the good news: for most children, a tic disorder is only temporary. And in most cases, it resolves itself. Sometimes after weeks, sometimes after months - but it goes away again.
Affective convulsions
Some parents have asked for the topic of "child affect convulsions". No problem. Here is the most important thing you need to know.
Meningococcus I
Infections with meningococci (bacteria that can cause dangerous meningitis, for example) are fortunately very rare and fortunately we can also do a lot to prevent them with vaccinations (more on this in Part II).
Social-Doc
Do you always want to be the first to know when there's a new tip from the doctor? Or simply be there when the doctor takes the mickey? Then follow us on social media.
