New Patients · What to bring
What to bring to the first visit.
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed — the full list is below, and none of it is a surprise.
New Patients · What to bring
What to bring to the first visit.
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed — the full list is below, and none of it is a surprise.
New Patients · What to bring
What to bring to the first visit.
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed — the full list is below, and none of it is a surprise.
IN THIS SECTION
Joining the practice
What to bring
Your first visit
Transferring records
Insurance and billing
Forms
The short version
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed. If you are transferring in, we would rather have the records before the visit than during it.
Insurance card
Current one. If you changed jobs, bring the new card.
Photo ID
For the parent or guardian attending.
Immunization record
From your previous practice, or the state registry.
Completed registration form
Ten minutes online beforehand saves twenty in the waiting room.
Any forms needing a signature
School, sports, camp, medication.
Your list of questions
Written down.
Why we ask for records first
We would rather read your child’s history than reconstruct it from memory in a twenty-minute appointment. Sending the records ahead means the first visit is about your child, not about paperwork archaeology.
If the records will not arrive in time
Come anyway. We will do the visit with what we have and update the chart when the records land. Do not delay a well visit waiting on a fax machine.
What happens on the day
Arrive fifteen minutes early for a first visit. Check in at the front desk, a nurse takes height, weight, and vitals, then you will see your provider for twenty to forty minutes depending on your child’s age.
The short version
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed. If you are transferring in, we would rather have the records before the visit than during it.
Insurance card
Current one. If you changed jobs, bring the new card.
Photo ID
For the parent or guardian attending.
Immunization record
From your previous practice, or the state registry.
Completed registration form
Ten minutes online beforehand saves twenty in the waiting room.
Any forms needing a signature
School, sports, camp, medication.
Your list of questions
Written down.
Why we ask for records first
We would rather read your child’s history than reconstruct it from memory in a twenty-minute appointment. Sending the records ahead means the first visit is about your child, not about paperwork archaeology.
If the records will not arrive in time
Come anyway. We will do the visit with what we have and update the chart when the records land. Do not delay a well visit waiting on a fax machine.
What happens on the day
Arrive fifteen minutes early for a first visit. Check in at the front desk, a nurse takes height, weight, and vitals, then you will see your provider for twenty to forty minutes depending on your child’s age.
IN THIS SECTION
Joining the practice
What to bring
Your first visit
Transferring records
Insurance and billing
Forms
The short version
Insurance card, photo ID, your child’s immunization record, and any forms you need signed. If you are transferring in, we would rather have the records before the visit than during it.
Insurance card
Current one. If you changed jobs, bring the new card.
Photo ID
For the parent or guardian attending.
Immunization record
From your previous practice, or the state registry.
Completed registration form
Ten minutes online beforehand saves twenty in the waiting room.
Any forms needing a signature
School, sports, camp, medication.
Your list of questions
Written down.
Why we ask for records first
We would rather read your child’s history than reconstruct it from memory in a twenty-minute appointment. Sending the records ahead means the first visit is about your child, not about paperwork archaeology.
If the records will not arrive in time
Come anyway. We will do the visit with what we have and update the chart when the records land. Do not delay a well visit waiting on a fax machine.
What happens on the day
Arrive fifteen minutes early for a first visit. Check in at the front desk, a nurse takes height, weight, and vitals, then you will see your provider for twenty to forty minutes depending on your child’s age.
Ready to join us?
Register online, send your records, then book. Three steps, and the first two take about fifteen minutes together.
Ready to join us?
Register online, send your records, then book. Three steps, and the first two take about fifteen minutes together.
Ready to join us?
Register online, send your records, then book. Three steps, and the first two take about fifteen minutes together.
Same-day sick visits, six days a week.
Book online, or call 702-564-8556.
Book an Appointment
© 2026 St. Rose Pediatrics. All rights reserved.
This website is for general information only and is not medical advice. For a medical emergency call 911. Please do not send protected health information through the contact form.
Same-day sick visits, six days a week.
Book online, or call 702-564-8556.
Book an Appointment
© 2026 St. Rose Pediatrics. All rights reserved.
This website is for general information only and is not medical advice. For a medical emergency call 911. Please do not send protected health information through the contact form.
Same-day sick visits, six days a week.
Book online, or call 702-564-8556.
Book an Appointment
© 2026 St. Rose Pediatrics. All rights reserved.
This website is for general information only and is not medical advice. For a medical emergency call 911. Please do not send protected health information through the contact form.
Same-day sick visits, six days a week.
Book online, or call 702-564-8556.
Book an Appointment
© 2026 St. Rose Pediatrics. All rights reserved.
This website is for general information only and is not medical advice. For a medical emergency call 911. Please do not send protected health information through the contact form.