One familiar practice for children, teens, and adults—so care can grow with your family through every stage of life.
Family medicine means care across ages under one roof. When the same practice sees parents and children over the years, it gets to know your family’s history, routines, and the health concerns you tend to share.
That relationship supports both sides of primary care: preventive visits that help everyone stay healthy, and practical help when someone comes down with an everyday illness or a new concern comes up.
Need a sick visit, telehealth, or a school or sports physical? Those are described on our primary care services page. Caring for an aging parent too? See senior primary care.
Care across life stages
Children’s health needs change quickly as they grow. Pediatric primary care gives parents a familiar place to bring everyday illnesses, questions about growth and development, and routine check-ins.
Visits are a chance for parents to share what they’ve noticed at home and for children to get comfortable with a provider over time. If you have questions about a specific concern or what a visit for your child would include, please call the clinic.
The teenage years bring new health questions—about growth, sleep, stress, activity, and more. Adolescent healthcare offers age-appropriate conversations that help teens understand their own health and start taking part in decisions about it.
As teens get older, visits may give them more room to speak for themselves. If you or your teen have questions about how visits work, including who takes part in the conversation, call the clinic and ask.
Adult primary care covers the full range of everyday health: preventive check-ins, new concerns, conversations about medications, and ongoing support for health issues that need attention over time.
Seeing the same practice year after year means your provider can notice changes, follow up on earlier conversations, and help you keep the bigger picture in view. Adults can also use the visit types described on our primary care services page, such as telehealth and sick visits.
Common reasons adults visit
Wellness visits focus on staying healthy rather than treating a problem. They’re time for preventive conversations, talking about habits and goals, and planning ahead for the health needs that come with each stage of life.
Each family member has their own visit tailored to their age and needs. Because one practice knows the household, it can be easier to keep everyone’s preventive care on track.
Gathering a few things beforehand helps the visit focus on what matters most.
To arrange appointments for one or more family members, call (435) 673-9653. Each person has their own appointment; our team will share the times available.
Typical office appointments are scheduled as follows. Some visit types may be arranged differently.
Sick visits, telehealth, physicals, hospital follow-up, and home-based visit options.
Support for older family members, with caregivers welcome in the conversation.
Call (435) 673-9653 to schedule a visit or to discuss appointments for the family members you’d like to bring in.
Clinic
630 South 400 East #101Monday–Friday: 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Saturday–Sunday: Closed
Peak Medical’s family medicine includes care for children, teens, and adults. Call (435) 673-9653 to talk about the family members you’d like to bring in and the type of visit each needs.
Yes. Pediatric primary care is part of family medicine at Peak Medical, covering everyday illnesses, growth and development questions, and routine check-ins. Call the clinic to ask about a visit for your child.
Adolescent healthcare focuses on the changing health needs of teens, with age-appropriate conversations about topics like growth, sleep, stress, and activity. If you have questions about how teen visits are handled, call the clinic.
Yes. Adults can establish care with Peak Medical for preventive visits, new concerns, medication discussions, and ongoing health support. New-patient office appointments are scheduled for 50 minutes.
Call (435) 673-9653 to discuss scheduling for more than one family member. Each person has their own appointment, and our team will let you know what times are available; back-to-back or same-day appointments can’t be guaranteed.
Bring each person’s insurance card, a list of their medications and allergies, and any forms or records you have. Writing down questions ahead of time, including what you’ve noticed with a child or teen, helps make the most of the visit.
