Our physicians are Board Certified in Pediatrics, Fellows of the American Academy of Pediatrics and members of the Clinical Faculty at Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital and TriStar Centennial Women’s and Children’s Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Triggs, M.D.
Undergraduate:Emory University and University of North Carolina
Medical School:University of Mississippi School of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Fellowship:Vanderbilt University Medical Center / Behavioral and Developmental Pediatrics
Michael D. Ladd, M.D.
Undergraduate:Duke University, magna cum laude
Medical School:Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Travis T. Walters M.D.
Undergraduate:Vanderbilt University, summa cum laude
Medical School:Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:Vanderbilt University Medical Center
James C. Godfrey, M.D.
Undergraduate:Univ. of Tennessee, Martin, summa cum laude
Medical School:University of Tennessee College of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters
Kimberly A. Buie, M.D., M.P.H.
Undergraduate:University of Tennessee, Martin, magna cum laude
Graduate:Emory University
Medical School:University Of Tennessee College Of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:University of Tennessee, Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Elizabeth V. Randolph, M.D.
Undergraduate:University of Virginia
Medical School:University of Virginia Medical School
Pediatric Residency:Vanderbilt University Medical Center
William A. Sanders, M.D.
Undergraduate:Vanderbilt University
Medical School:University of Tennessee College of Medicine
Pediatric Residency:University of Arizona College of Medicine
Fall is a beautiful season. Leaves change on the trees and fall in crunching drifts, sunsets and sunrises blaze with gold in clear air, and summer heat mellows into cool
Does your child have an itchy patch of skin that they just can’t seem to stop scratching? It might be eczema! Eczema is a common reason pediatricians see kids in