What does PTP mean in PEDIATRIC

The Pediatric Trauma Program at most hospitals typically serves patients between the ages of newborn to 18 years old. Some hospitals may provide services for adults up to age 21.

A team of health care professionals including doctors, nurses, social workers, psychologists and therapists provide specialized care as part of thePediatric Trauma Program. All team members are trained to work with children to ensure they receive compassionate care tailored to their needs.

Yes. Most insurance providers cover treatments given by PTP teams as long as it's deemed medically necessary. It's best to check with your provider before beginning any treatment process in order to know what services are covered.

PTP teams typically treat a range of conditions from minor injuries like cuts or bruises, all the way up to more complex traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). They also provide specialized services for mental health issues such as depression or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

The length of time required for treatment depends on each individual case and can vary from weeks to months or even longer in some cases. Treatment plans may include both short-term interventions and longer term follow-up appointments depending upon need and progress made during treatment sessions.

The specific types of treatments offered will vary based on each individual patient’s condition but could include physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, counseling or psychotherapy, nutritional support and/or medication management if necessary.

You can search online for hospitals offering pediatric trauma programs near you or contact your local healthcare provider for more information about available resources nearby. If there aren't any nearby, you may be able to seek out online resources like virtual counseling sessions or telehealth services instead.