The doctor or nurse may ask you these questions at your baby's 1 month visit to make sure that you and your baby are well.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
The doctor or nurse may ask you these questions at your baby's 2 month visit to make sure that you and your baby are well.
Review Date: May 14, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
The doctor or nurse may ask you these questions at your baby's 4 month visit to make sure that you and your baby are well.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
The doctor or nurse may ask you these questions at your baby's 6 month visit to make sure that you and your baby are well.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician to make sure that you and your baby are well.
Review Date: May 14, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's safety, discipline, meal and bedtime routines, and more.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's safety, sleep routines and social development.
Review Date: May 14, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's behavior, safety, toilet training progress, and language development.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's temperament and behavior, safety, toilet training progress, and language development.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's daily routines, communication skills, and social behavior.
Review Date: May 14, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's health habits and readiness to attend school.
Review Date: May 18, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with your child's pediatrician about your child's safety, physical activity, nutrition, behavior and readiness to attend school.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with your child's pediatrician about your child's school progress, behavior, physical activity, nutrition, and oral health.
Review Date: May 18, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's development, physical health and psychological well-being.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
Waiting in your doctor's office can make you feel nervous, impatient, or even scared. Knowing how to talk to your doctor, nurse, or other members of your health care team will help you get the information you need.
Review Date: December 29, 2011
Office on Women's Health
Asking questions and providing information to your doctor and other care providers can improve your care. Because time is limited during medical appointments, you will feel less rushed if you prepare your questions before your appointment.
Review Date: January 11, 2012
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
This booklet contains many ideas and tips for good communication with your doctor. The illustrations and conversational tone help to explain how to prepare for a medical appointment, discuss sensitive topics, and coordinate help from family and friends.
Review Date: January 05, 2012
NIH National Institute on Aging Information Center
These questions will guide you in discussions with the pediatrician about your child's physical growth and development, social skills, school performance ,behavior toward peers, and emotional well-being.
Review Date: October 30, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
These questions will guide you in conversations with your doctor about your home and school life, as well as your physical, emotional and sexual health.
Review Date: March 12, 2012
American Academy of Pediatrics
Every time you talk with a doctor, nurse, or pharmacist, use the Ask Me 3 questions to better understand your health. Review this helpful checklist before you visit your doctor.
Review Date: September 15, 2010
Partnership for Clear Health Communication
Print this checklist to guide you in taking an active role in working with your doctor or nurse when you are ill.
Review Date: February 03, 2011
National Patient Safety Foundation
During your appointment, make sure to ask the questions you prepared before your appointment. Start by asking the ones that are most important to you. Find more helpful tips here on how to make the most of your medical visits.
Review Date: February 07, 2012
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Going to the doctor can be a scary experience for children. This fact sheet explains to children what they can expect at a regular medical checkup amd encourages them to ask questions.
Review Date: January 05, 2012
The Nemours Foundation
Create a list of questions that you can take with you whether you are getting a checkup, talking about a problem or health condition, getting a prescription, or discussing a medical test or surgery. Whatever the reason for your visit, it is important to be prepared.
Review Date: February 13, 2012
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Are you visiting your health care clinician or pharmacist? It is important to be prepared. Create a personalized list of questions that you can take with you.
Review Date: June 22, 2011
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Will you keep any information I give you confidential? Is it okay for me to see you without my parents in the room? If you are a teen, these questions can help you start conversations with your doctor or nurse about common teen health problems and concerns.
Review Date: March 12, 2012
The Nemours Foundation
Here are some tips to help you and your doctor establish a good working relationship so that you can become partners in improving your health care.
Review Date: February 04, 2013
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
There are no hard-and-fast rules to tell you when consultation (or second opinion) is needed. Ask your surgeon questions before you agree to an operation.
Review Date: July 25, 2011
American College of Surgeons
It is your responsibility to ask questions and become educated about your treatment and health. This document provides examples of questions to ask your doctor about cancer.
Review Date: February 27, 2013
American Cancer Society
