We have limited availability of primary series pediatric Covid-19 vaccine for all ages. COVID-19 Vaccine Update We are experiencing an unexpected supply shortfall of the Moderna primary series pediatric Covid-19 vaccine for all ages. The state health department (MDH) is longer supplying Covid-19 primary series vaccines for Minnesota. We anticipate having a steady vaccine supply in the late summer and fall as the vaccine marketplace stabilizes and becomes available through private suppliers. We have limited availability for the second primary series dose for patients ages 6 mos. - 5 yrs. ONLY and are hosting appointment only vaccine events on the following dates - Call to schedule . Delano - April 26, 2023 Maple Grove - April 27, 2023 Minnetonka - April 19, 2023 and May 3, 2023 Spring Park - April 20, 2023 At this time, we DO NOT have primary series second doses available for 6 – 11 yrs. or 12+ yrs. Use the Minnesota vaccine finder database to locate a different community site for the primary series Moderna Covid-19 vaccine. The CDC does allow for a change between vaccine brands (for instance, from Moderna to Pfizer) if the original vaccine is not available or the individual would otherwise not be able to be vaccinated. View full communication below COVID-19 Vaccine Limited Availability Letter to Families 6 Apr 2023 .pdf Download PDF • 152KB Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Read what we're doing to protect the health and safety of our patient families, providers, and staff. COVID-19 Updates COVID-19 Testing Testing is available at Wayzata Children's Clinic by appointment only and may be advised depending on your child's symptoms. Due to supply fluctuations, we do not always have same day testing options. Supply and demand change daily, so please inquire when you call. If your child requires testing for an exposure, we encourage use of MDH or Carver county testing sites so we may preserve appointments for children who are ill. Frequently asked questions from parents including vaccination after having COVID illness MDH Testing Sites Carver County Community Testing Site Daily updates on where to find test kits Free at-home COVID-19 tests Close contacts and quarantining If you are sick or positive COVID-19 Vaccination We are working on being able to provide the COVID-19 vaccine and boosters for our patients. Please check back here for updates. Vaccine information sheets Click here to view the latest vaccine fact sheets. For general vaccine questions, call the MDH COVID-19 vaccine hotline at (651) 297-1304 or 1 (800) 657-3504 or visit the MDH website. If you live in Carver county, you may also call the COVID-19 call center at (952) 361-1559. What to expect at your child’s visit Open Clinic is suspended, no walk-ins. Please call to schedule. To reduce illness transmission, we require masks for patients and families over the age of 2. We ask that you inform staff of illness symptoms during check-in so our staff can take appropriate precautions. If your child has tested positive for COVID-19 in the last 10 days, we ask that you reschedule their visit until 10 days have passed since illness symptoms began or from a positive COVID-19 test, whichever occurs first. Telehealth Many appointments (medication follow ups, skin concerns, certain illness visits) can be done via telehealth. Our schedulers can guide you on whether this is an option for your child's appointment. 24 Hour Nurse Help Line During clinic hours, Wayzata Children's Clinic's Registered Nurses (RNs) are available for consultation. For after-clinic-hour concerns, RNs from the Children's Health Network (associated with Children's Hospital) are available. These nurses will answer your questions or, if necessary, put you in contact with a Wayzata Children's Clinic Pediatrician, who is on-call seven days a week, 24 hours a day. For life-threatening emergencies, please dial 911. Fact Sheets for COVID-19 Testing COVID-19 Test: BD Veritor System for Rapid Detection of SARS-CoV-2-BD COVID-19 Test: Cepheid Xpert Xpress SARS-CoV-2 Resources CDC Minnesota Department of Health Healthy Children Talking to Children about Coronavirus MN Vaccine Hunters Vaccine Spotter MN MN Vaccine Connector Fact Sheets & Resources Book vaccine appointment > We highly recommend the COVID-19 vaccine for ages 6+ months and the COVID-19 booster for ages 5+ years and encourage you to get it wherever you can. There is ample supply in our community with multiple opportunities to get it. Vaccine is available at community clinics, pharmacy chains, and Mall of America which is a child friendly environment. Spring Park pharmacy, Carver County, Hennepin County , and Wright County have scheduling links. Use the MN Vaccine Hunters website or Vaccine Locator to find other vaccines in your area. Parent resource link from MDH *Additional slots opened 6/23/2022! Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

10, 11 years (male) Nutrition It is your responsibility to eat 3 meals every day of healthy foods. The Food Pyramid is available to help guide your choices. No one is perfect, but try to make many more healthy choices than "junk food" choices. Breakfast is important — it sets your energy level for the whole day. You will do better not only at school but also at after-school activities just by eating a good breakfast. Try to eat at least 3-4 foods every day that have calcium (milk, yogurt, calcium-fortified orange juice). Your bone strength and growth (now and in the future) depends on it. Many adults wish they had known to eat better when they were younger. Some illnesses could have been prevented by eating more fiber (fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals). You can take on more responsibility for creating your meals and helping with the shopping. Try to eat with your family as much as possible. As your life gets busier, you will want this time to sit and talk with your mom or dad. Some people your age are concerned about their size and weight. If you eat well, drink water, and exercise, your body will naturally grow at its'own pace. If you are concerned about your size, or a friend's, please talk to your health care provider. Wellness Visits You probably have only one set of molars (4 teeth) due to come in. Good brushing now will pay you back well later in life. See your dentist 2 times a year. Teeth Your body still needs at least 10 hours of sleep a night to rest and store up energy for the next day. Try not to save all of your "think time" for bedtime — it often delays falling asleep. Sleep Always wear your seatbelt and sit in the back seat of the car. Wear your helmet if you are riding a bike or in-line skating, even if no one else does. Permanent, life-changing injuries have resulted from simple accidents. Wear sunscreen if you are outside. A good tan is not worth cancer. Never go near water without an adult, and wear your life jacket if boating. Never take medicine (including vitamins) without your mom or dad helping you figure out how much you need. Too much can cause serious illness. Give your body only the best. Make the decision now that you will never smoke, take drugs, or drink alcohol. Talk with your family about how they feel, and about what you learn in school. Practice what you would say if someone (a friend or stranger) offered you cigarettes, drugs, or alcohol. Your friends and family may not do many things together, but introduce them to each other. They all care about you, just in different ways. Take a basic first aid class and maybe even a babysitting class. If you are in sports, make sure the playing areas are kept up well, and all protective equipment fits and is in good shape. Never share head gear. Safety Many people your age spend a lot of time with friends. Sometimes parents feel that you do not care about them as you used to. Participate in scheduling a "family" event at least once a week, and sit and talk with your mom or dad at least a little every day. You may find that you disagree more now with their rules and beliefs. You are different people. Talk openly about how you feel or things you'd like to change. And remember to take some "free time" just for yourself every day. Family You may have noticed that some of the girls you know have started showing signs of "puberty", or body changes. It is normal for girls to start their body changes before boys. These changes can make people curious, excited, nervous, or embarrassed, so respect other people's feelings and privacy. And remember, your time will come, too. Boys usually start noticing body changes (armpit and pubic hair, facial hair, acne, body odor) at ages 12-14, with the largest height growth between ages 13-16. If you have any questions about body changes or sexuality, please ask your mom or dad or your health care provider. There are also many good books on these topics and we would be happy to give you suggestions. We look forward to seeing you again for a check-up next year. Please feel free to call us if you have any questions about your body or health. Try to be at least 10 minutes early for all of your check-ups. Growth Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

We'll be closed on Sunday, April 9 for Easter. Closed on Easter! We'll be closed on Sunday, April 9 for Easter. Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

We want to keep our patients and staff safe during the forecasted inclement weather. Please stay home if you are able to. Winter Weather Update (2/22/2023) We want to keep our patients and staff safe during the forecasted inclement weather. Please stay home if you are able to. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. All clinics will re-open on Friday, February 24 at 8 AM. Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Acetaminophen & Ibuprofen Dosages If you are using acetaminophen or ibuprofen for more than 5 days, please contact the clinic. Dosing Charts Acetaminophen (healthychildren.org) Ibuprofen (healthychildren.org) Information Acetaminophen is the generic name for medications such as Tylenol®, Tempra®, and Panadol®. General acetaminophen dosage is 5 - 7 mg per pound per dose every 4 - 6 hours as needed. Acetaminophen comes in suppository form, also, (brand name Feverall®) which is good to have on hand in case of vomiting. Dosing is the same as oral. It is not recommended to use acetaminophen if a child is under three months of age (unless specifically recommended by a health care provider). "Treating" a fever or fussiness in this age group without knowing the cause of the symptoms can mask the illness and prolong a diagnosis. Ibuprofen is the generic name for medications such as Motrin® and Advil®. General ibuprofen dosage is 3-5mg per pound per dose every 6-8 hours as needed. Give with food. Ibuprofen is not recommended for infants under 6 months of age. Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

By the time a baby arrives, most parents have made the choice of either breastfeeding or formula feeding their baby. Regardless of which option you have chosen, a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere is an important aspect of the feeding experience. While breast milk has certain nutritional advantages, millions of healthy babies have thrived on formula. The decision to breastfeed or give formula to your baby will depend on many factors, including personal preference. This decision is yours alone. After Discharge From the Hospital Our preventative well visit schedule begins with a Newborn Visit during the first week of life. Life will be full of changes, learning experiences, surprises, and "firsts," for both babies and parents. Listed below are some of the most common newborn health and care issues that come up in the first few weeks at home. While most babies are healthy, please call us if you feel you have a problem. Weight loss occurs in almost all newborns during the first week of life as they rid themselves of excess fluids. A 5-10% loss is considered normal, and babies are usually back to birth weight by the two-week visit. After that, most babies gain ½ to 1 ounce a day for several months. Sleep will vary considerably. Some babies sleep 20 or more hours a day and waken only for a feeding. Others are awake every hour or so, including through the night! It is recommended that all infants be placed on their backs for sleep. Some sleeping babies gasp, snort, groan and occasionally even pause their breathing while they sleep. It's all normal. Jaundice is a yellow discoloration of the skin caused by the build-up of "bilirubin" in the blood and fat tissues. Bilirubin is the normal result of the breakdown of red blood cells (we all have bilirubin in our bodies). Because there is so much bilirubin produced in the first few days of life (from the birth, bruising, etc.), sometimes it temporarily accumulates in the skin until the liver can break it up and help the body eliminate it. The most common time babies develop jaundice is 2-5 days after delivery. This is rarely a problem, but if you notice your baby becoming quite yellow (or "orange") and lethargic, contact us at the office. The best way to prevent jaundice is frequent feedings (every 2-3 hours) to help your baby have more stools (which is one way the body excretes bilirubin). Mild jaundice can be helped by exposing a baby to window sunlight. Newborn rash or "Erythema Toxicum" is a common rash seen in the first week or two of life. It is a widely scattered rash that consists of red raised spots with whitish centers (resembling "flea bites"). The rash has no symptoms, and no one knows why babies get it, but it usually goes away on its own by the time a baby is two weeks old. Infantile (neonatal) acne is another type of skin rash that usually shows up when a baby is two to six weeks old and is due to the stimulation of the body's oil glands by maternal hormones during the pregnancy. This appears as pink raised "pimples" and can develop anywhere on the body, but most commonly on the face, chest and upper back. Some babies get only a few pimples, while others get covered from head to toe. No treatment is needed nor recommended unless the pimples begin to look infected (increasing redness or fluid-filled pustules). Infant acne does not indicate the future presence nor severity of adolescent acne. Infant breast enlargement is normal regardless of gender and is caused by pregnancy-related hormones. Sometimes a thin white discharge may be present at the nipple. Observation is all that is needed and this should clear within a few weeks. Infant female bloody spotting, or "pseudomenstruation" is the name of the blood tinged vaginal discharge caused by maternal estrogen's effect on a baby girl's vagina and uterus. It is totally normal, and may occur on and off for the first month. Hiccoughs, sneezing, chin quivering, sudden jerking movements and random eye crossing are all normal newborn behaviors and do not mean something is wrong. A newborn's nervous system is very immature and is not used to having to coordinate all those new reflexes. Umbilical cord care usually involves observation alone. Some people still prefer to clean the base of the cord 1-2 times a day with rubbing alcohol, but avoid cleaning too frequently, as this can irritate the skin and delay cord separation. A little bleeding a few days before and after the cord falls off is normal. Dry skin is normal and varies in all newborns. Some get just a little patchy dryness, while others have peeling, flaky, cracked skin all over their bodies. With the exception of extreme cases, lotions are usually not needed nor are they helpful. The dryness will resolve into smooth "baby" skin at about the same time the oil glands mature and erupt (age 2-6 weeks). Circumcision remains a subject of controversy and opinion. There is no overwhelming evidence that supports whether a child should or should not be circumcised, so the decision is left to the parents. If the decision is to circumcise, take care of the freshly circumcised penis by gently washing away debris with warm water. Follow with an application of petroleum jelly and a fresh gauze pad (to prevent the diaper from sticking to the healing site) until there is no more drainage on the gauze pads. Most circumcisions are healed and well-protected within 2-3 days. If the decision is to remain uncircumcised, the care of the foreskin consists of gently removing accumulated secretions with a soft cloth during bath time. It is not necessary to vigorously retract the foreskin during infancy; it will gradually separate over time and eventually become fully retractable. When this occurs, your son can be taught to clean this area on his own. Bathing is initially done with a washcloth or sponge and the baby laying on a towel. When the cord falls off and there is no more drainage from the cord area, bathing your baby is a small tub or sink is fine (remember to put a non-slip pad or washcloth on the bottom of the tub for safety). Most babies need only 1-2 baths a week, as parents clean the dirty areas frequently anyway (around the mouth, nose, neck, and diaper area). Avoid soap on the face, and use it sparingly on the scalp and body (unscented mild soaps are the least irritating and drying). Healthy ears are self-cleaning, and cotton-swabs are never recommended. Baby powder is also not recommended because of the risk of inhalation of the talc and subsequent lung irritation. Room temperature should be determined by what is comfortable for you (68-72 degrees is average), and we advise dressing your baby appropriate for the conditions. For example, if you like your house on the cooler side, an extra undershirt for baby is a good idea. Resist the urge to overbundle. If you take your baby outside (even if only from the house to the car), protect her from the elements (wind, cold, heat, sun, rain, blowing dirt/sand) with a lightweight blanket over her infant carrier. Visitors and outings really need to be limited in your baby's first few weeks of life. This is very difficult for most parents, as the adrenaline is pumping and you are so excited to show your baby to the world. But, having too many visitors to your house or taking your baby to someone else's house is surprisingly exhausting, for parents and babies. Plus, this immediate and often uncontrolled exposure to illness (illness that we adults consider mild and routine) can be serious to a newborn. Remember (and remind visitors) to wash your hands frequently, and always before touching or picking up your baby. Crying is a baby's way of communicating, and does not necessarily mean that the baby is angry. All babies cry, some much more than others. Eventually you will get to know your own baby's cries and be able to distinguish between the "feed me," "change me," "dress me," "hold me," and "leave me alone" cries. Each baby has a separate personality and temperament, which is often what determines how a baby will respond to changes or stimulation. Some babies are very mellow and barely squeak when really hungry. Other babies go into a full cry when their arms accidentally sneak out of the blanket a little. If you feel that your baby is crying inconsolably for more than an hour or two, or longer than you feel comfortable with, please call us. Familiarize yourself with Shaken Baby Syndrome and know who you would call for help if you needed a break from your baby's crying. Pacifiers and thumbs are topics sure to stimulate intense conversation with friends and relatives! In general, all babies need to suck to console themselves; they have no other way to calm down. To deprive a baby of this natural sucking need will deprive him or her of a natural reflex and will likely lead to fussiness. Some babies are very "oral," while others really only suck when feeding. There are certainly advantages and disadvantages of both the pacifier and thumb for these oral babies. Early on, babies usually cannot hold anything in the mouth without help (the pacifier pops right out, or the thumb gets yanked away when the baby startles). If the baby is breastfeeding, and is having a hard time getting the hang of it, pacifiers and bottles are not recommended until the nursing improves. When the sucking strength improves, the thumb is handy because it's always there (especially in the middle of the night). But, pacifiers can eventually be thrown away. Once teeth start coming in, both the pacifier and to a greater extent the thumbsucking can cause displacement of the teeth and an increase to the arch (roof) of the mouth. Lactation & Feeding Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Wellness Visits This page coming soon. Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Book with Martha Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Martha Engelbrekt MD Biography Martha was born in Rochester, Minnesota, and raised in Edina. She later traveled west to California to attend Stanford University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Human Biology in 1990. Following graduation, she spent three years conducting research at the Palo Alto Veterans Affairs Hospital, and an additional three years working in marketing and sales for the San Jose Sharks. She switched gears, completed pre-medical training, and graduated from the University of California, San Diego medical school in 2002. Dr. Engelbrekt then returned to the Midwest to complete her pediatric residency at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 2005. She subsequently returned “home” and joined Wayzata Children’s Clinic the same year. She served as the clinic’s Medical Director from 2006 to 2013 and as Board President from 2014 to 2017. She is board-certified in pediatrics. Dr. Engelbrekt lives in Eden Prairie with her husband, Blair. Her son, Jack, currently lives in New York, and her daughter attends the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and she enjoys visiting them whenever possible. Now an “empty nester” much of the time, she enjoys staying active as an avid sports fan and also spending time reading. Back to Providers

To better meet the needs of our patients with asthma, and to better manage each individual's asthma, Wayzata Children's Clinic has developed an Asthma Service Line. Our service line is based on the most current research about asthma and the most current national asthma guidelines to promote the optimal health of our patients. Our Asthma management will help to maximize each patient's potential lung functioning and minimize exacerbations and the need for rescue medications. Services Rendered to Asthma Patients Comprehensive asthma assessment at least two times per year to ensure each patient is on the proper medications to promote optimal lung function. Written individualized Asthma Action Plan for families to have at home and at school, including emergency medical plan Yearly lung function testing (starting at age 5 if patient is able). Allergy testing (if appropriate). Individualized education and training about asthma and proper use of medications and medication devices. Yearly influenza vaccine. Management of asthma exacerbations. Appropriate follow up of exacerbations and ER or urgent care visits. If you have an Asthma Consult appointment scheduled, please bring the following with you to your appointment: All asthma medications. Completed Asthma Control Test (ACT). Asthma Care Asthma Information and Education Websites Minnesota Department of Health National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America American Lung Association of Minnesota Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Forms, helpful information, and more. Resources Billing & Insurance Pay your bill or review other billing and insurance information. View Forms View, download, and print forms prior to your appointment. View Simple Illness Care Remedies and treatments for common childhood illnesses. View Immunizations Review our lab and immunization schedule for your child. View Dosages Dosage calculator for acetaminophen and ibuprofen. View Newborns What to do after you take your newborn baby home. View Antibiotic Resistance Learn more about this issue and what you can do to help. View Feeding & Lactation Helpful information on nursing your baby. View Free & Local Resources A list of free and local resources for families. View Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now

Book with Meghan Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Locations Chaska (952) 448-3847 Location & Hours Delano (763) 230-2780 Location & Hours Maple Grove (763) 324-8000 Location & Hours Minnetonka (952) 473-0211 Location & Hours Spring Park (952) 495-8910 Location & Hours Save time. Book online! Book Now Meghan Green CPNP-PC Biography Meghan is a native New Yorker. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2000 from St. John Fisher College in Rochester, New York. She began her clinical career in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Golisano Children’s Hospital at the University of Rochester before returning to graduate school, where she earned her Master of Science in Nursing in 2004 with a specialization as a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. Meghan and her family relocated to the Twin Cities in 2015, and she joined Wayzata Children’s Clinic in 2016. Her clinical interests include general pediatric care and the treatment of children with neurodevelopmental and behavioral concerns. Meghan and her husband have four adult children and reside in Plymouth, Minnesota. In her free time, she enjoys spending time outdoors and traveling with her family. Back to Providers