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Testimonials

  • "Schults is an amazing, caring and thorough pediatrician. Highly recommended"
    Jason Heydasch
  • "I have been taking my daughter to her practice for four years. We have been very satisfied with their knowledge, support and flexibility."
    Krista Nash
  • "If you want to get away from these large groups of 5-15 doctors, none of which see your child twice in a row, nor know your child by face or name AND also receive quality care then this is the place to go! This is a high quality, one doctor pediatric office. She also has two outstanding nurse practicioners for quick appointments when the sniffles and little boo-boos arise. Shults is open 6 days a week and has an on call number and backups as needed. I have never failed to get an appointment with 4-6 hours of calling (always same day when needed). I have been using her for both my kids for over 10 years and have always been extremely satisfied - every visit, every check-up, every accident, etc."
    Terry Johnson
  • "Dr. Shults has been caring for my now 9 year old twins since they were born. My twins love Dr. Shults and her staff."
    Laura Kreisler
  • "Dr. Shults is amazing! She makes every patient feel cared for at the highest level!"
    Raeann Bray

Featured Services

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Welcome to Shults Pediatrics

Our focus is to provide state of the art medicine with a caring touch in an environment where patient care is first and foremost.

Our Location

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Hours of Operation

Our Regular Schedule

Office Hours- Lunch Daily from 12-1pm

Monday:

7:00 am-6:00 pm

Tuesday:

7:00 am-6:00 pm

Wednesday:

7:00 am-6:00 pm

Thursday:

7:00 am-6:00 pm

Friday:

7:00 am-5:00 pm

Saturday:

8:00 am-12:00 pm

Sunday:

Closed

Contact Us

This contact feature is for general questions only. If you have immediate needs call 865-670-1560

Featured Articles

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  • Your Child and the Importance of Vitamin D

    posted: Jul. 16, 2021.

    Vitamin D deficiency is incredibly widespread in the US, and not just with adults! In fact, about one in 10 children in the US are deficient in vitamin D and Read more
  • Preventing Pediatric Heat Stroke

    posted: Jun. 29, 2021.

    Climate change has certainly caused the temperatures to climb here in the US, especially during the summer. While we know that kids love to play outdoors, when temperatures are high Read more
  • What Is Pediatric Urinary Incontinence or Enuresis?

    posted: Jun. 22, 2021.

    While children under 3 years old will not have control over their bladders, older kids that still have issues with bladder control may have something known as urinary incontinence or Read more
  • Keeping Up With Your Child's Immunization Schedule

    posted: Jun. 01, 2021.

    We understand that bringing your child in for a shot certainly isn’t fun for anyone, but keeping your child updated on vaccines is one of the most effective ways to Read more
  • FAQs about Children's Nutrition

    posted: May 19, 2021.

    When you turn to your pediatrician for nutritional advice or help, they will always take a personalized approach to help your child meet their nutritional goals, whether that’s losing weight, Read more
  • Symptoms Of Your Child's Ear Infection

    posted: May 03, 2021.

    Wondering if your child might be dealing with an ear infection?While you will certainly know when you’re dealing with an ear infection; unfortunately kids, particularly newborns and toddlers, can’t tell Read more
  • Know the Symptoms of Mononucleosis

    posted: Apr. 15, 2021.

    Mono, nicknamed the “kissing disease” because of how easily it spreads from person to person, is a viral infection caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Pediatricians most often see this Read more
  • Bringing Your Child in for Whooping Cough

    posted: Mar. 29, 2021.

    Pertussis, more commonly referred to as whooping cough, is a contagious bacterial infection of the lungs. The nickname comes from the “whooping” sound that occurs when a child breathes. While Read more
  • Your Pediatrician's Guide To Thumb-Sucking

    posted: Mar. 18, 2021.

    Reflexively, your baby is born with the ability to suck. It makes sense. After all, your little one must be able to suck to get nutrients, whether breastfeeding or bottle-feeding. Read more
  • Head Lice And How To Treat It

    posted: Feb. 26, 2021.

    You’ve just received a call from the school: someone in your child’s class has head lice. We know that hearing that your child has or might have head lice can Read more
  • When Does My Child Need Stitches?

    posted: Feb. 17, 2021.

    We all know how accident-prone kids can be. They get bruises, bumps, cuts, and scrapes from time and time. Most of the time, these boo-boos are nothing to worry about, Read more
  • Diabetes in Children

    posted: Feb. 04, 2021.

    In the past, the most common type of diabetes to affect children and teens was type 1 diabetes. This is also referred to as juvenile diabetes. In children with type Read more
  • When Should My Child Get a Tetanus Shot?

    posted: Jan. 21, 2021.

    All children need to get a tetanus shot. When we think of tetanus we often think of rusty nails; however, this bacterium isn’t just found on rusty metal items, it Read more
  • Keeping Your Child Safe While Traveling

    posted: Jan. 08, 2021.

    Whether you’re simply taking a weekend trip to visit the grandparents, or you and the family are flying internationally, you must know how to keep everyone healthy and safe while Read more
  • Does My Child Have a Broken Bone?

    posted: Dec. 22, 2020.

    Accidents happen. Perhaps your child hurt themselves falling off their bike or taking a rough tumble down the stairs. In these instances, the first thing you’ll probably do is check Read more
  • All is Well Wednesday Week 15: The School Age (6-11 Years Old) Visits

    posted: Dec. 16, 2020.

    Once your child enters school, it is still important to keep yearly well visits. We will continue to check growth and development, discuss concerns specific to the child, and build Read more