Author: PANW

Little kids on Halloween

5 Spooky Halloween Events Around Portland

Halloween is right around the corner, and the anticipatory excitement of our pediatric patients is palpable this time of year. We love hearing about how our community members celebrate this season, from spooktacular Halloween traditions to those more focused on seasonal harvests and the time-honored sacrament of honoring our ancestors.

Read More
mother with sick child

Does My Child Need Antibiotics?

As we head into the winter months and the peak of cold and flu season, it’s important to remember that antibiotics are not a cure-all. And more importantly, antibiotics do more harm than good when overused or used incorrectly.

Read More
Children playing in pool

Pool Safety Tips for Families

The team at Pediatric Associates of the Northwest wishes all of our patients and the community a safe and fun summer. We encourage you to share these pool safety tips for families with your social network. Keeping kids and teens safe is a community event!

Read More
Shelby Massingale MSW

Welcome, Shelby Massingale, M.S.W.

Shelby has extensive experience working with youth, teens, and their families – specializing in Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Trauma-Informed Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and trauma-informed play therapies for all ages (including parents and caregivers!). First and foremost, she is her patients’ ally, advocating for the understanding, support, and services they need to thrive.

Read More
Jeanette Haughton CPNP PC

Welcome, Jeanette Haughton, C.P.N.P.-P.C.

July is an exciting month here at PANW as we welcome three new, fantastic healthcare providers to the team. Jeanette Haughton C.P.N.P-P.C. is the first to join our group. She will see patients in our Beaverton office starting just after the July 4th weekend.

Read More
Family hiking

5 Portland Area Hikes the Whole Family Can Enjoy

Contact with nature invites you to take deep, cleansing breaths of fresh air. It offers the awe-inspiring performance of Mother Nature’s seasonal abundance and a chance to recharge the body, mind, and spirit. Study upon study demonstrates how connecting with nature improves whole-body health – including reducing stress levels, improved sleep habits, and lowering the risk of depression and anxiety.

Read More