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Wellness Visit - Established Patient - Age 5-11

Procedure Overview

This is a routine office visit with a regular healthcare provider for children 5 to 11 years of age.

How Are These Numbers Calculated?

The cost information on this website is estimated and is based on roughly 67.6 million claims from a set of insurers and their reported negotiated rates with providers. These estimates are trended to and considered valid through July 1, 2019 based upon claims paid between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2017.

Cost Overview

National Average

$ 555

Florida State Average

535

Our prices are estimates based on an average and may not be your actual costs. Your costs may be higher or lower for a number of reasons, including insurance deductibles, how sick you are, or other factors.

Cost Breakdowns

Our estimated cost information is not a guarantee of payment or benefits. Your actual costs may be higher or lower than the estimate.

Wellness Visit - Established Patient - Age 5-11

This procedure includes the following steps and procedures. Costs are broken out by step.

STEP 1
Wellness Visit - Established Patient - Age 5-11

This is a routine office visit (including screenings and immunizations) with your child's regular healthcare provider when they are 5-11 years of age

NATIONAL

$ 555

State ()

NA

TOTAL

NATIONAL

$ 555

State ()

What to Expect

Before you see your health care provider, learn more about this procedure, treatment or test. Remember that individual treatment plans and patient experiences may vary. This information is provided to help you understand what may happen during your visit or treatment.

About this Procedure

How to Prepare

Sometimes there are things you can do that may positively affect your outcome. Here are some examples. Be sure to follow any instructions given to you by your provider.

On the Day of the Procedure

  • 5 years

  • 6 years

  • 8 years

  • 10 years

  • Each year after that until age 21

  • Auscultation (listening to heart, breath, and stomach sounds)

  • Heart sounds

  • Infantile reflexes and deep tendon reflexes as the child gets older

  • Neonatal jaundice - first few visits only

  • Palpation

  • Percussion

  • Standard ophthalmic exam

  • Temperature measurement (see also normal body temperature)

  • Immunizations - general overview

  • Babies and shots

  • Diphtheria immunization (vaccine)

  • DPT immunization (vaccine)

  • Hepatitis A immunization (vaccine)

  • Hepatitis B immunization (vaccine)

  • Hib immunization (vaccine)

  • Human papilloma virus (vaccine)

  • Influenza immunization (vaccine)

  • Meningococcal (meningitis) immunization (vaccine)

  • MMR immunization (vaccine)

  • Pertussis immunization (vaccine)

  • Pneumococcal immunization (vaccine)

  • Polio immunization (vaccine)

  • Tetanus immunization (vaccine)

  • Varicella (chickenpox) immunization (vaccine)

  • Appropriate diet for age - balanced diet

  • Diet and intellectual development

  • Fluoride in diet

  • Obesity in children

What to Ask

To get the best quality of care, be informed! Don’t be afraid to ask for a clearer explanation or to ask questions. Consider these topics when talking with your provider.

Questions to Ask Your Provider

  • Explain the procedure in language your child understands, and use real terms. Avoid abstract terms.
  • Make sure your child understands the exact body part involved, and that the procedure will be done only on that area.
  • Describe as best as you can how the test will feel.
  • If the procedure affects a part of the body your child needs for a certain function (such as speaking, hearing, or urinating), explain what changes will occur afterward. Discuss how long these effects will last.
  • Give your child permission to yell, cry, or express pain in another way using sounds or words.
  • Allow your child to practice the positions or movements that will be needed for the procedure, such as the fetal position for a lumbar puncture.
  • Stress the benefits of the procedure and talk about things the child may like afterwards, such as feeling better or going home. After the test you may want to take your child for ice cream or some other treat, but do not make the treat a condition of "being good" for the test.
  • Suggest ways to stay calm, such as counting, deep breathing, singing, blowing bubbles, and relaxing by thinking pleasant thoughts.
  • Allow your child to participate in simple tasks during the procedure, if appropriate.
  • Include your child in the decision-making process, such as the time of day or the body site where the procedure is performed (this depends on the type of procedure being performed).
  • Encourage the child's participation during the procedure, such as holding an instrument, if allowed.
  • Let your child hold your hand or the hand of someone else who is helping with the procedure. Physical contact can help reduce pain and anxiety.
  • Distract your child with books, bubbles, games, hand-held video games, or other activities.

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