Pediatrics Flyers

An 8x10 flyer fits standard fridge magnets and clip holders. This size gives you room for sick-day access numbers, well-care visit icons, and your group credentials. Many pediatric practices order 500 to 1,000 sheets per season to stock OB offices and birthing classes.

Yes. Use a kraft paper shell for a warm, tactile feel and swap only the headline and call-to-action block. For winter, lead with same-day sick access and the nurse triage line. For spring, promote well-child checkups. Reorder 250 flyers per seasonal run to keep your fridge inventory current.

Start with a small, permission-based stack for each OB office and let the practice tell you how often it can replenish the display. One hundred pieces per office is a reasonable planning quantity when the referral path is clear. Use a location-specific QR code, keep patient information off the flyer, and update the enrollment contact before reordering.

State your nurse triage line, extended evening hours (e.g., until 8 p.m.), and clear guidance on ER vs. urgent care. This reduces inappropriate ER visits and parent anxiety. Add your telehealth triage option and the same-day appointment line. Keep the font readable at 12 points on your 8x10 flyer.

Print a unique QR code on each OB practice's batch of flyers. Link it to a dedicated registration page or phone line. Monitor the number of scans per code monthly. This lets you see which referring offices generate the most newborn enrollment within 60 days of delivery.

Yes. Kraft paper feels warm and approachable, matching the reassuring tone of a pediatric practice. It also reduces glare under kitchen lights. Print on 100 lb kraft stock for durability. Parents report keeping these flyers on the fridge for 3 to 6 months, much longer than glossy sheets.

Yes, but keep it simple. List up to 3 locations with address, phone, and hours in a compact grid. Use the same color coding for sick vs. well visits across all sites. This helps parents quickly find their nearest clinic. Order 500 flyers to cover all locations for one campaign.

Print your nurse triage line prominently on the flyer. Include typical symptom guidance (e.g., fever over 102°F). When parents see clear steps, they call the triage line first instead of the main office. One pediatric group reported a 15% drop in after-hours calls after distributing 1,000 flyers.