Practice Overview
Our Mission
Medicine has made tremendous progress over the past 25 years. Part of this progress includes new diagnostic tools and new medications to treat illness. Yet many people find that today’s doctors are less involved with the emotional aspects of their patients’ lives. At Chevy Chase Pediatrics, we work hard to keep ourselves updated on the latest medical advances. At the same time, however, we pride ourselves in our ability to take care of the whole child. Each child in our practice has his or her own doctor. This continuity of care enables us to really know our families and to provide excellent care of our patients from birth through adolescence.
We take the time to make every visit as pleasant as possible for our patients. Our kids love the LEGO sculptures that fill the office and the plastic climber that adorns our waiting room. We know that children are often worried about seeing the doctor, especially if they need shots or blood tests. We have two DVD players that children can watch during painful procedures. In addition, our nurses developed a technique called “tag team shots” that reduces the pain of immunizations. If a child needs two shots, we give them simultaneously, which eliminates the anxiety and pain of getting the second shot.
“We pride ourselves in our ability to take care of the whole child.”
— Our Mission
Our Physicians
Dr. Ahlstrom, Dr. Bennett and Dr. Rosloff
Our Office Staff
Nurses
- Jennifer Davamony, RN
Medical Assistants
- Deija Adams, RMA
- Tatianna Honesty, RMA
- Lily Phipps, RMA
Receptionists
- Ashley Miles
- Lashonn Nettles
Business Office
- BriAnna Telesford
- Moyra Guerra
Hospital Affiliations
As of July 2013, we no longer see newborns at area hospitals because our morning call-in time and busy office hours prevent us from getting to the hospital in a timely manner. The staff pediatricians at Sibley, Georgetown and other hospitals will supervise your baby’s care after delivery. However, we are very interested in knowing when our new babies are born. Please call the office and let your primary doctor know that you have given birth to your baby. That way we can answer any questions you have during your hospital stay and help coordinate your first visit to the office.
If one of our older patients needs to be hospitalized, the facilities we use most often are Children’s National Medical Center and Georgetown Hospital.
