Address: 2344 3rd St S, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250, USA
Phone: +19042965785
Joanna Boden
Always a great experience!! The MA and Doctor !!!
Carole Nesmith
My first visit with Dr Cassandra Thompson was outstanding. The staff was very professional, very polite, and I was asked did I need anything else I enjoyed my first visit with Dr Thompson she was understanding she was very knowledgeable with my diagnosis she asked questions she made sure I had the service plans whatever it will take to make me feel better or to get to the bottom of what's going on she recommended different test to rule out certain things she was very helpful I would recommend Dr Thompson to any of my friends and family.
Marci Crawford
Love Dr. Thompson and the staff. Sad she is having to move again😥
anne wind
As a patient of hers for several years, Dr. Thompson is undoubtedly the best primary care doctor that I’ve ever had. She listens to her patients and responds meaningfully with professionalism and warmth. I’ve never had another doctor routinely take the time to include me in decisions about my health. For example, she typically presents the taking or not taking of a new medication as a choice by explaining the repercussions of not taking it and the possible side effects of taking it. She’s and her assistants are also courteous about responding promptly to my questions between my scheduled appointments as well. I’m grateful I found her and suspect that after a few more years of practice as word of mouth spreads about her that she will have a waiting list for new patients!
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
By staying home when you or a loved one is ill and washing your hands regularly, you can help keep yourself and your children healthy.
If you think your child has RSV or bronchiolitis, it is important to keep your child hydrated and monitor for fever or shortness of breath. Contact your child’s doctor, who can test for RSV and provide recommendations to keep your child safe at home. If your child’s health situation is serious or life-threatening, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus, or RSV, may appear like a bad cold to adults. For infants or young children, RSV can cause bronchiolitis -- a virus which causes swelling and an increase in mucus in the airway. This can cause difficulty breathing through their nose and eventually dehydration due to difficulty latching to the breast or bottle for infants. Other symptoms of RSV may include a fever or a very wet sounding cough, which can turn into coughing fits. Those coughing fits can cause a child to gag and potentially vomit.
We are following local and state government and health department guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine distribution. For the first doses of vaccine available, front-line healthcare workers have been prioritized. As vaccine appointments are made available in your community, additional information will be shared. Answers to frequently asked questions can be found on our website at ascension.org.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.