West Side Pediatrics
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West Side Pediatrics
Dr. Maamari has been at West Side Pediatrics since 2005. After completing her residency in 1996, she provided patient care in community health centers before joining our practice. Dr. Holmes has been with West Side Pediatrics since 2011. After completing her residency in 2009, she cared for infants in a hospital nursery before joining our practice.

Kacy Metzner, FNP-C joined West Side Pediatrics in 2017. She worked in pediatrics as a Registered Nurse for 7 years prior to becoming a Nurse Practitioner. Annie Altenau, CPNP joined West Side Pediatrics in 2017 after working as a nurse practitioner in Springfield, Ohio. She grew up in Cincinnati, and is excited to be working back in the area.
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About Us
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At West Side Pediatrics, our mission is to provide pediatric care that goes ABOVE and BEYOND to every child, every family, every time you need us. For over fifty years, our independent group of board-certified pediatricians and nurse practitioners has been dedicated to providing compassionate and personalized care for infants, children, and adolescents through age 21 years of age.
Health Information
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West Side Pediatrics knows that there is an endless amount of information out there and that it can be difficult to sort through. We are pleased to offer you the following list of trusted resources. A spacer is recommended for patients of all ages that use an inhaler, even adults! The spacer helps to deliver the medicine to the lungs much more effectively than the inhaler alone.
Faq
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Is West Side Pediatrics accepting new patients? Yes, we are accepting new patients at both locations! This includes newborns, children who have recently moved to the area, and transfers from other offices. Please call the office to make sure that we have a contract with your insurance plan. What if I do not have insurance?
Adhd
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Studies have shown that medication is effective in treating the symptoms of ADHD alone or in combination with behavioral interventions. Your child's or teen's doctor will determine whether your child or teen has ADHD by using standard guidelines developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics specifically for children, teens, and young adults 4 to 18 years of age.
Adolescents
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Almost all teens get zits at one time or another. It's called acne. Whether your case is mild or severe, there are things you can do to keep it under control. Read on to find out how. As you grow, you need calcium to build strong bones and a healthy body. Getting plenty of calcium while you are young also makes your bones strong and keeps them strong for your entire lifetime.
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