UTMB Health Pediatric Primary Care, Angleton

The University of Texas Medical Branch will commemorate Juneteenth on Friday, June 19 with adjusted hours across our campuses. In observance of this holiday, UTMB schools, business areas, administrative areas and many clinics will be closed.

All UTMB Health urgent care clinics will be open noon-6 p.m. In addition to walk-in care, the urgent care clinics offer online scheduling.

To serve our patients, UTMB’s hospitals and ERs on the Angleton Danbury, Galveston, Clear Lake and League City campuses are always open.

For additional information on our holiday hours, visit: https://utmb.us/g1x

With hurricane season officially beginning on June 1, now is the time to prepare.

For many of our patients, employees and communities along the Texas Gulf Coast, having a plan, emergency supplies and reliable information can make a significant difference when severe weather threatens.

Essential hurricane tips from UTMB: https://utmb.us/fz2

Primary care providers help patients protect their heart health and catch problems early. At UTMB Health, PCPs focus on preventing health risks through early conversations and small lifestyle changes. Learn more about heart prevention https://utmb.us/fym

Firearm injuries have become the leading cause of death among children and adolescents in the United States, a sobering reality that continues to affect families and communities across the country.

For UTMB Health pediatric surgeon Dr. Bindi Naik-Mathuria, this issue is deeply personal. Through both her clinical work and research, she has seen firsthand the devastating impact of firearm injuries on young lives.

As a partner in the Rise Up Against Gun Violence initiative, Dr. Naik-Mathuria is helping translate research into action. Her work has contributed to a better understanding of youth firearm injuries and helped inform community-based campaigns aimed at prevention and awareness.

With guidance from leaders like Dr. Naik-Mathuria, youth ambassadors are engaging their peers in conversations about gun violence, demonstrating the powerful role young people can play in creating safer communities and preventing violence before it occurs.

Read more: https://utmb.us/fxe

At UTMB Health, we believe the most important care happens before symptoms appear. Annual wellness visits help patients stay ahead of potential concerns through prevention, early detection and a trusted relationship with their provider. https://utmb.us/fvu

Food allergies and food intolerances are not the same. Understanding the difference can help you recognize when symptoms are serious and when to consult a UTMB Health allergy specialist.

Food allergy vs. food intolerance: What’s the difference? Food allergy or food intolerance, do you know the difference? Understanding your symptoms can help keep you safe and comfortable. Read how UTMB Health specialists diagnose and manage both.

At UTMB Health, a primary care provider is your central point of care and helps guide your health journey while connecting you to specialists when needed. Having this relationship supports coordinated care, early detection, and better long term outcomes. https://utmb.us/fle