Virtual Care Options
Telehealth Visits for Kids
Secure, virtual pediatric visits with Zarminali clinicians — available for families in select states.
Virtual Care
How To Schedule A Telehealth Visit
Find your location
Confirm telehealth availability
Choose scheduled or same-day care
Complete your visit virtually
Virtual Care
Care from home — when it makes sense
Telehealth adds convenience to everyday parenting, allowing families to connect with Zarminali clinicians virtually for certain visit types. Virtual visits are subject to state licensure requirements. Your child must be physically located in a state where the treating clinician is licensed.
What can telehealth visits be used for?
Telehealth may not be appropriate for urgent concerns, severe symptoms, or situations that require a hands-on physical exam or testing such as annual check-ups or well-child exams. If that’s the case, your provider will help direct you to the right type of care — including an in-clinic visit if needed.
Common concerns treated via telehealth appointment
Our main priority is to deliver excellent care to your child and get them feeling better. If we believe that a telehealth visit alone is not enough to make an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan, our team may suggest an in-person appointment instead.
Where Telehealth is Available
Telehealth availability depends on:
- Your child’s physical location at the time of the visit
- Clinician licensure by state
- Visit type and scheduling availability
FAQs
If you believe your child is experiencing a life-threatening medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. This includes respiratory distress, anaphylaxis, dehydration, and severe pain.
There are certain instances where telehealth is not an option, including well child visits and sports physicals as these require an in-person exam.
Generally, newborns and infants (especially those under 3 months of age) presenting with symptoms should be evaluated in person given the limited evaluation that can be done through video visits. If you have general concerns or questions, these can still be done via telehealth.
Additionally, the following are examples of symptoms that require an in-office visit due to the need for thorough physical exam and possibly further testing before a diagnosis and treatment plan (such as antibiotics) can be made:
- Urinary symptoms or concern for UTI – requires urine testing
- Concern for a middle ear infection – requires looking at your child’s eardrums
- Concern for strep throat –needs strep testing and a throat exam
- Concern for fracture/sprain – necessitates examining the injury in-person and possibly x-ray imaging
- Chronic cough, asthma symptoms – requires listening to your child's lungs
- Suspected concussion or head injury – needs an in-person neurological exam
- Complaints related to the genital area – given location of symptoms, necessitates in-person exam
While there are different types of telehealth visits, we currently offer video visits (audio and video together).
You will need an internet connection and smartphone, laptop, or computer with audio and video capabilities.
We've got you
Insurances Accepted
We accept most major insurance plans, because every child deserves access to quality care. If you have questions about your coverage, our team is happy to help.
Your pediatric care guide
Featured, Health Tips
When to Consider Telehealth for Your Child
Featured, Health Tips
Pediatric Clinics That Don’t Feel Clinical
Featured, Health Tips
Teens, Screens and Mental Health: What Parents Should Know
Featured, Health Tips
How to Help a Child Who’s Afraid of Vaccines
Featured, Health Tips
Dosing: Acetaminophen (Tylenol) and Ibuprofen (Motrin) for Kids & Infants
Featured, Health Tips
Home Remedies for Common Flu Symptoms in Kids
Featured, Health Tips
Sensory Needs Aren’t Bad Behavior: Understand Your Child’s Sensitivities
Featured, Health Tips
Potty Training 101: How to Make It a Positive Experience
Featured, Health Tips
Flu and COVID Vaccines for Children: Answers for Parents’ Common Questions
Featured, Health Tips
Are Vaccines Safe for Babies? Real Answers from a Pediatrician
Behavioral Health, Featured, Health Tips
Toddler Tantrum Quiz: Decode Your Child’s Meltdowns and What They Really Mean
Featured, Health Tips