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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 12pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

All About Kids Pediatrics

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Frederick, MD
All About Kids Pediatrics

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from All About Kids Pediatrics, Medical and health, 190 Thomas Johnson Drive Suite #5, Frederick, MD.
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Our mission is to provide excellent, compassionate pediatric care to patients from birth to 21 years of age in a family-centered environment, on a convenient basis.

03/08/2026

Happy International Women’s Day to all the incredible women who nurture, protect, and inspire the next generation. 💜

From the amazing moms, grandmothers, and caregivers who show endless love, to the teachers, nurses, doctors, and community leaders who help children grow and thrive — your strength and dedication shape the world our kids will inherit.

At our pediatric clinic, we are grateful every day for the women who trust us with their children’s care and who work tirelessly to keep families healthy and happy.

Today we celebrate your resilience, compassion, and the powerful example you set for the little ones watching you. 🌸 Here’s to raising strong, confident children together — and to the women who make it possible. 🧡

03/06/2026

Bright smiles, colorful walls, and a whole lot of heart 💛🌈 Dr. Mulato believes a child-friendly space makes a world of difference. When kids feel safe and welcomed, checkups become less scary—and healthy habits become easier to build.

With years of experience caring for infants, toddlers, and teens, Dr. Mulato combines medical expertise with warmth, patience, and genuine connection. Every visit is an opportunity to listen closely, reassure parents, and help little ones grow strong and confident.

At All About Kids Pediatrics, care goes beyond the exam room. It’s about creating an environment where children can smile, parents can exhale, and families feel supported every step of the way.

Because healthy kids start with compassionate care. 🧡

03/04/2026

Starting preschool or kindergarten soon? This episode is for you 👇
In “Preschool and Kindergarten Readiness: What to Know Before the First Day,” pediatric experts break down what families really need to know before that big milestone.

👩‍⚕️ Guest host Dr. Molly O’Shea is joined by Dr. Nathaniel Beers to talk through how to prepare your child academically, socially, and emotionally for a confident start.

✨ In this episode, they discuss:
• The benefits of preschool attendance
• How to choose the right program for your child
• Practical ways to ease first-day jitters
• The potential impact of delaying kindergarten
• Supporting children with developmental differences in the classroom

If you’re wondering whether your child is “ready” — or how to help them feel prepared — this conversation offers practical, reassuring guidance for families.

🔗 Link: https://www.healthychildren.org/English/tips-tools/healthy-children-podcast/Pages/ep-074-preschool-and-kindergarten-readiness-what-to-know-before-the-first-day.aspx

🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, or wherever you get your podcasts.

03/02/2026

Toddlers Need Daily Physical Activity — Just Like You Do! Active play is essential for your toddler’s growth and development. Movement helps build strong muscles, healthy bones, coordination skills, balance, and even brain development. It also supports better sleep and mood regulation (yes, really!).

👶 How much activity do toddlers need?
Aim for at least 3 hours of varied physical activity spread throughout the day. It doesn’t have to be structured — unstructured, playful movement counts!

🌿 Outdoor Ideas (when possible):
• Running or chasing bubbles
• Climbing at the playground
• Kicking or throwing a ball
• Nature walks to explore textures and sounds

🏠 Indoor Ideas (great for colder months or small spaces):
• Hide-and-seek
• Dance parties to your favorite music 🎵
• Obstacle courses using pillows and cushions
• Animal walks (hop like a bunny, waddle like a penguin!)
• Balloon volleyball
• Follow-the-leader

💡 Helpful Tips for Parents:
✔️ Keep activities fun and pressure-free — toddlers learn through play.
✔️ Limit screen time to encourage more movement.
✔️ Join in! Kids are more active when caregivers participate.
✔️ Focus on consistency over intensity — short bursts throughout the day are perfect.
✔️ Create a safe space where your child can move freely.

Remember: Active play isn’t about structured sports at this age — it’s about exploration, imagination, and joyful movement.

If you’re concerned about your child’s motor development or activity level, talk with your pediatrician. We’re here to help support healthy growth every step of the way. 💬

02/27/2026

This smile is what your child sees when they walk into our office 😊🧡👶

At All About Kids Pediatrics, care goes beyond checkups and vaccines. It’s about listening, reassuring parents, and making sure every child feels safe, seen, and supported—from their very first visit through young adulthood.

Dr. Mulato and our team are proud to serve families in Frederick, MD, offering compassionate, family-centered care from birth through age 21. Education, connection, and community are at the heart of everything we do.

Your children aren’t just patients here — they’re family 🌸
We’re officially open and accepting new patients.
Let’s grow, learn, and stay healthy together.

📍 Frederick, MD
📞 Call or book online to get started: (301) 200-7444 / https://www.aakpediatrics.com/

02/25/2026

I it normal for your newborn’s eyes to cross? 👀 Yes—this can be completely normal in the first few months. Newborn vision is still developing, and early on, babies may seem to look past you or have eyes that occasionally cross. By around 1 month, most babies can briefly focus on faces, and by 2 months, they begin tracking objects side-to-side.

By 6 months, eye coordination is much stronger, and the eyes should move together consistently—even if one eye is briefly covered.

Visual development happens mostly in the brain, and coordination improves with time. If eye crossing continues beyond 6 months or you have concerns, speak with your pediatrician. Most early eye crossing is part of normal development.

Learn more: https://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/Pages/Newborn-Eye-Color.aspx

Is it normal for your newborn’s eyes to cross? 👀 Yes—this can be completely normal in the first few months. Newborn vision is still developing, and early on, babies may seem to look past you or have eyes that occasionally cross. By around 1 month, most babies can briefly focus on faces, and by 2 months, they begin tracking objects side-to-side.

02/23/2026

Some preschoolers are very talkative, while others are quieter. This doesn’t mean quieter children are less smart—they may understand just as much but choose their words carefully. It’s also common for boys to start talking later than girls, with differences often evening out by school age.

You can support your child’s language growth by reading together daily 📚 Short, interactive books that encourage pointing, naming, and repeating words are especially helpful. Children learn naturally through listening and practice.

About 1 in 10–15 children may have speech or language delays. Early identification is important, so if you have concerns, speak with your pediatrician. Early support can make a big difference.

02/20/2026

Children are more likely than adults to get ear infections, and there are different types:
🔹 Middle ear infection (acute otitis media)
🔹 Otitis media with effusion (fluid in the ear without infection—often no pain or fever)
🔹 Swimmer’s ear (infection of the outer ear canal)

🚩 Common signs to watch for:
• Ear pain
• Fever
• Fussiness or irritability
• Tugging or rubbing the ear
• Trouble sleeping

🦠 What causes ear infections?
They’re often caused by bacteria or viruses, especially those linked to colds and upper respiratory infections.

🛡️ How to help prevent ear infections:
• Stay up to date on recommended vaccines (flu & pneumococcal)
• Wash hands often
• Avoid secondhand smoke
• Breastfeed when possible
• Dry ears well after swimming

📞 When to call your pediatrician:
• Fever ≥ 102.2°F (39°C)
• Drainage or pus from the ear
• Symptoms lasting more than 2–3 days
• Worsening pain or hearing concerns
• Any fever in babies under 3 months

💊 Treatment reminders:
Not all ear infections need antibiotics. Many mild infections improve on their own. Your provider may recommend watchful waiting before starting medication.

⚠️ Medication safety:
• Under 6 months: acetaminophen only
• 6 months and older: acetaminophen or ibuprofen
• Never give aspirin
• Avoid cough & cold meds in children under 4 unless directed

If you’re worried about ear pain or symptoms, we’re here to help 💙

📖 Learn more from the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/ear-infection/about/

02/18/2026

20 years of caring for little hearts, calming worried parents, and making a difference one child at a time 💕👶🏽

Dr. Mulato isn’t just a pediatrician—she’s a trusted guide, a compassionate listener, and a lifelong advocate for children’s health. From studying chemistry and psychology to dedicating her life to pediatrics, her passion shines through every smile she helps protect.

At All About Kids Pediatrics, it’s always been about more than medicine—it’s about empathy, connection, and care.

Thank you, Dr. Mulato, for living your calling every single day. 🧡

02/16/2026

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease (HFMD) is a common and very contagious illness, especially in children under 5 years old. While it can spread quickly in daycares and schools, it’s usually mild and most children recover on their own within 7–10 days.

🔍 Common symptoms include:
• Fever
• Sore throat
• Painful mouth sores
• Rash on the hands and feet

⚠️ Serious complications are rare, but good hygiene is key to limiting spread.

🛡️ How to help prevent HFMD:
• Wash hands often with soap and water (at least 20 seconds)
• Clean and disinfect toys and frequently touched surfaces
• Avoid close contact (hugging, kissing) with infected individuals
• Keep children home when sick

There is no vaccine for HFMD, so prevention and hygiene matter most.

📖 Learn more from the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/hand-foot-mouth/about/index.html

If you’re concerned about symptoms or exposure, reach out to your pediatrician 💙

02/13/2026

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
We are so grateful for kind words like these from our amazing families 💙

“I could go on and on about Dr. Mulato and the office staff. Everyone is incredibly kind and helpful. Dr. Mulato is thorough, compassionate, and extremely knowledgeable. I’ve had nothing but great experiences and always feel my babies are well cared for!”

Hearing that families feel supported, heard, and confident in their child’s care means everything to us. Thank you for trusting All About Kids Pediatrics with your little ones 🫶🧡

If you’ve had a great experience with our team, we’d love for you to share it by leaving us a Google review. Your feedback helps other families find a pediatric home they can trust! 🙏🏼

02/11/2026

Home workouts are great — but home gyms can be dangerous for little ones. ⚠️

Treadmills, stationary bikes, ellipticals, rowing machines, weights, and cords may seem harmless, but they can pose serious risks to babies and young children if not properly secured. Curious hands, fast-moving parts, and heavy equipment can lead to severe injuries.

👶 How young children can get hurt
Children can be injured by moving belts or pedals, falling from machines, getting trapped underneath equipment, or pulling on cords. Loose power or heart-rate monitor cords can also pose a strangulation risk, and dropped weights can cause significant harm.

🛡️ How to keep kids safe around home gym equipment
• Always supervise children around exercise equipment
• Keep workout machines out of play areas whenever possible
• Unplug machines when not in use
• Remove and securely store safety keys
• Lock the workout room if you’re able

Think of your home gym like any other high-risk area in your home — childproofing and supervision are key to preventing injuries.

If you have questions about home safety or injury prevention, we’re always here to help 🧡

Address

190 Thomas Johnson Drive Suite #5
Frederick, MD
21702

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 12pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

https://www.aakpediatrics.com/

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