HOURS OF OPERATION (M-F: 8:30-5) | URGENT CARE HOURS (SAT: 9-11 & SUN: 1-3)
Summer means pool days, lake trips, beach vacations, and plenty of fun in the water. But when shopping for your child’s swimsuit this season, there’s one detail parents…
Read Article
Strong speech and language skills are the foundation for your child’s success. From learning to read and write to building friendships and expressing emotions, communication plays a key…
Read Article
Better Hearing and Speech Month reminds us just how essential hearing is to a child’s development. From learning new words to succeeding in school and building relationships, hearing…
Read Article
Tips for Managing Your Child’s Allergies Allergies can make kids feel miserable and for us as parents, it can be hard to tell whether it’s allergies or just…
Read Article
Sweet treats are everywhere! At birthday parties, holidays, after-school snacks, even as rewards for good behavior. It’s tempting to offer a cookie for potty training success or hand…
Read Article
From infants to teens, one of the most common questions parents ask is: “Is my child getting enough sleep?” The answer matters more than you might think. Sleep…
Read Article
Chabeli Duncan is a Registered Nurse and Certified Lactation Counselor (CLC). She received her Bachelors of Nursing degree at Anderson University. Before working as a CLC, Chabeli previously worked on an adult medical surgical floor and in a pediatric outpatient clinic in Macon, Georgia.
Now in the CSRA, Chabeli is honored to work as a lactation counselor at Augusta Pediatric Associates and to be able to support postpartum moms. She aims to support moms by providing knowledge, compassion, and encouragement in their feeding journey, regardless of what their journey may look like.
Chabeli believes breastfeeding is deeply personal, emotional, physical, and mental, but it does not need to be lonely. She would love to walk along side you and be your cheerleader! In her free time, Chabeli enjoys spending time with her husband and three children (ages 4 years, 2 years, and 1 year old), running, and reading.
