Quick Links

It’s a tradition at POD to celebrate Halloween. You never know who you may see at the office.

In 2008, the managers dressed up as a different Lucy from “I Love Lucy.” Every time you turned around, there she was!

In 2009, the managers dressed up as Sandy and the Pink Ladies from Grease. The Large Chicken beat them out in the annual costume contest.

The staff waits anxiously to see what the managers will do each year. In 2010, it was the Disney Princesses. We had Snow White, Belle, Ariel, and Princess Tiana.

It’s a tradition at POD to celebrate Halloween. You never know who you may see at the office.

In 2008, the managers dressed up as a different Lucy from “I Love Lucy.” Every time you turned around, there she was!

In 2009, the managers dressed up as Sandy and the Pink Ladies from Grease. The Large Chicken beat them out in the annual costume contest.

The staff waits anxiously to see what the managers will do each year. In 2010, it was the Disney Princesses. We had Snow White, Belle, Ariel, and Princess Tiana.

Recent Posts

Strep Throat Q&A by Hillary Lewis, MD and James Watkins, MD

Strep throat is the common term for streptococcal pharyngitis. Pharyngitis means an inflammation or infection of the throat. Strep refers to the causative bacteria – group A streptococcus. The group A Streptococcus bacteria can also cause skin infections. Interestingly, there are other types of strep bacteria but only group A causes throat infections.

Safe Sleep & Healthy Swaddling by Dr. Hillary Lewis

Swaddling is well described as a soothing technique to calm your child and promote better sleep. Because newborns have an immature nervous system with active startle reflexes, swaddling prevents infants from frequent awakenings during sleep, thus lengthening their naps and nighttime sleep.

Bugged by Bug Bites?

Most insect bites usually cause a small red bump and begin to disappear the next day. Often times, it may look like localized hives, one large or several small ones. The red bump is the body's allergic reaction to the venom injected by the insect. For itchy insect bites, apply calamine or a 1% hydrocortisone cream. If the bite is extremely itchy, try an oral antihistamine, like Benadryl.

Post Categories

Social Media Links

Related Posts

“Pediatrics: 20th Century Success” by Chafen Watkins Hart, MD
“Pediatrics: 20th Century Success” by Chafen Watkins Hart, MD
Gallery

“Pediatrics: 20th Century Success” by Chafen Watkins Hart, MD

February 20th, 2019
Spring Break Fun!
Spring Break Fun!
Gallery

Spring Break Fun!

March 17th, 2015
POD Squad
POD Squad
Gallery

POD Squad

December 30th, 2010