The Department of Pediatrics and Neonatology is dedicated to the health and well-being of newborns, infants, children, and adolescents—from birth through 18 years of age. With a child-centered and family-focused approach, our experienced pediatricians and neonatologists provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic care for a wide range of physical, emotional, and developmental needs.
The department offers a warm, family-friendly environment where children and newborns feel safe and comfortable during consultations, vaccinations, treatments, and specialized neonatal care. Our services go beyond treating illnesses—we focus on growth monitoring, nutrition counseling, developmental assessments, and preventive care that promotes healthy development from the earliest stages of life.
Roles and Responsibilities
👨⚕️ Physicians:
Conducting comprehensive newborn assessments and providing specialized neonatal care immediately after birth.
Managing premature and low-birth-weight infants, and addressing complications in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
Providing routine pediatric health check-ups, growth monitoring, and immunizations.
Diagnosing and treating acute childhood illnesses such as fever, respiratory infections, and gastroenteritis.
Managing chronic pediatric conditions like asthma, allergies, diabetes, and epilepsy.
Monitoring developmental milestones, behavioral health, and neurodevelopmental progress in both neonates and older children.
Offering nutrition advice, breastfeeding support, and interventions for childhood obesity and feeding difficulties.
Handling pediatric and neonatal emergencies, and initiating timely referrals to pediatric or neonatal specialists when required.
Educating parents and caregivers on newborn and child safety, hygiene, breastfeeding practices, and early detection of diseases.
Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams, including pediatric surgeons, neonatologists, neurologists, and cardiologists, for complex or congenital conditions.
Common Conditions We Treat
💓 Conditions Treated by Physicians:
Fever, cold, and cough
Allergies and asthma
Tonsillitis and ear infections
Gastrointestinal infections and diarrhea
Nutritional deficiencies (e.g., iron, vitamin D)
Growth and developmental delays
Childhood diabetes and obesity
Skin conditions (e.g., rashes, eczema)
Anemia and jaundice in newborns
Neonatal infections and complications in preterm or low-birth-weight infants
Behavioral and learning disorders (e.g., ADHD, autism screening)
Vaccination and immunization schedules
Injuries, pediatric first aid, and neonatal resuscitation
Importance in Public Health
Children and newborns represent the foundation of a healthy future, and comprehensive pediatric and neonatology care is essential for building a disease-free, well-developed society. Pediatricians and neonatologists play a vital role in preventive health through immunizations, newborn screenings, early diagnosis, and health education. Their timely interventions help reduce infant and child mortality, control infectious diseases, and manage both acute and chronic conditions from birth onward.
The department actively supports national and global public health initiatives such as immunization drives, neonatal nutrition programs, and awareness campaigns on hygiene, breastfeeding, and developmental health. By offering specialized care starting from the neonatal period and continuing through adolescence, pediatricians and neonatologists help prevent long-term health complications and lay a strong foundation for a healthier adult population.
"We believe in healing beyond treatment — empowering you with compassion, expertise, and unwavering support at every stage of your health journey. No matter the challenge, you’re never alone. Together, we move toward a stronger, healthier future."