Surgical cases seen by pediatric surgeons are often quite different from those commonly seen by adult or general surgeons. Special training in pediatric surgery is important. For children requiring surgery, our board-certified surgeons are among the most highly trained and experienced in the region. Our specialists perform a wide range of surgeries, from routine ear, nose and throat procedures to complex spinal and trauma surgeries. Utilizing the latest technologies, such as the da Vinci Si (pronounced "ess eye") surgical system, our pediatric surgery specialists are able to offer advanced and precise surgical care to our young patients.
Our pediatric surgeons treat children from newborn through late adolescence.
Pediatric surgeons diagnose, treat and manage the surgical needs of children, including:
The hours of operation at Pediatric Surgery Specialists are Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Our physicians are also educators in the Department of Pediatrics and the Department of Surgery at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine. Visit the Department of Pediatrics and the Department of Surgery to learn about its academic mission, residency and fellowship programs.
USA Health's state-of-the-art technologies allow our surgeons to perform procedures that are unavailable in other hospitals in the region. In addition, all of our pediatric surgeons are part of the medical school faculty, which ensures that they are well informed and highly trained, and provide the most up-to-date care for your child.
Pediatric Surgery Specialists offers free parking to all patients and guests.
This clinic offers free parking and complimentary Wi-Fi to patients and their guests.
At USA Health, our pediatric surgeons are specially trained to care for the unique needs of children.
Browse ProvidersAs an academic medical center, USA Health offers leading-edge treatment options to children and their families.
Explore TrialsAntonio Ward, Ph.D., a postdoctoral research fellow in the Drug Discovery Research Center at MCI, has been testing the effectiveness of an experimental RAS inhibitor called ANC 007 against aggressive cancers driven by a mutation in the RAS gene.
The goal of the study is to help determine how to better care for women who take part in the Bridge Program.
Jon Simmons, M.D., associate professor of surgery and pharmacology at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine, was one of five faculty members recently awarded the 2019 USA College of Medicine Faculty Intramural Grants Research Award.
